davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30
TAX COLLECTOR,s sALE-NO. 1892.

State Tax Collector Yirst District, CITY Of Ne,
Orleans, ivan ana -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWO LOTS OF GROUND
fronting on st. Charles, Common and Fra kiln
streets. in squares Nos 217 and 1903; assessed in
the name OF NJ. DUNCAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

state Tat Collector Fiat District, City Of New
QrleanA jyO SUB u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

State Tax Collector, First District, CITY Of New
Orleans. iy3O au3 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA VI. LOT OF GROUND
fronting on corner of ,mmon and Carondelet
streets in square No. 227; assessed in the name
Of 4, ~ DAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City Of New Oreans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. A LOT OF GROUND,
front ng ON Car0ndelet street IN square No
1885; assessed in the name of MRS. J. FOLW BILL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWO LOTS OF GROUNnp
fronting on the corner OF julia aud Dryadnn
streets. in squares Nos. 274 aud BIO; asssssed
in the name of PHIL CLARK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30
TAX COLLECTOx's sALE-NU. 1888.

State Tax Collector. First District, City OF Ne,
Orleans /, 20 ana u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30
The City Of New GrIeans ". Srascis and

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
je29 yll 30 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. 144I.

.. u,
State Tax Collector. First District Civ Of New
Orleans. iv3O ans l2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

iyso su1s sei Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS-
First District, CITY Of New Orleans
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08

When these are paid they will have the
right to buy the the assignment of the patent
ior those SIX states, paying for it one halt of
their capital stock. The buyers of stock in
these companies are influenced solely by
their confidence in the men who know what
the motor is. They have no knowledge OF
1t themselves, although private exhibitions
OF it have been given under great pressure
rom tne stock who demanded TO be
shown what the thing was. An engine was
shown, working by the new power, but it
was impossible for any one who saw it TO
understand the motor. There is no necessity
for telling the public about it, because we
have plenty of money to follow it up our
selves, and ask none from the public, and
our great anxiety is to keep the secret until
we shall have perfected our system of work
ing the power so as to be able to take out
letters patent that will protect u.s. 1t has
been said that Mr.. Keely has received
large sums of money, and has
been raised from poverty to com
benefit by his invention. The facts
are that he receives 5000 a month for bis per-
sonal expenses, and his machinist's bills are
paid. This money is advanced to him, and
II be receives other money it must be from
sale OF his interest, and 1 don't think he
would sell a dollars worth of that as q mat
ter OF principle, for if he were TO DISPOSE of
his interest 1t would be demoralizing in its
effect on his associates. He works on his
invention so constantly that have repeat
edly taken him away from il, aud taken
him out driving, fearing that his constant
application would be Injurious. II is, of
course, uncertain how soon bis labors viii
be completed, but it is probable that before
long the patents will be taken out. aud the
whole thing given to the world. Until that
time, OF course, we can say no more than
has been said. The stockholders are imps-
tient, and, not being men OF science, are un-
able to see why we can not patent what we
have, and then patent the improvements
that we are able TO make. / have had con-
siderable experience in such matters, and
have taken out so many patents that have
learned that it is best to perfect an invention
before patenting it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
WHOLE NUMBER 1,8O7

IKE pickpocket, and was released with
.no uOse respectful excuses. Very little
oonptexlsts that during one ofbis resid.-Dce~
In Russia he played an important
part in the revolution which plac a Catha-
rlne III. on the throne. In support of this
view, baron Gleichu cites the extraordi-
nary attention bestowed on Saint German
az LegnoEn, In 1770, by Count Alexis Orion.
and remark made by Prince Gregory Or.
loff to ths Msrgrave OF Anspach dnr;nS his
stay az Nuremberg. After all. who was
he!-toe son OF Portugese king. or of a
Portugese Jew? or did he, in his old age
tell the truth to his protector and entbp
slastic admirer, Prince Charles OF Hesse-
Csssel9 According to the story told his last
friend, he was the son OF Prince Rskoczv.
OF Transylvanis, and his wife a Tekelv
He was placed, when an in
FAINT, under the protection of the
last OF the Medici. When he grew M.
and beard that his two brothers. sons OF the
Princess Hesse Rheinfels, or Rothenburg
nad recoived the names OF Saint Charles and
SAINT Elizabeth, he determined to take the
name OF their holy brother, Sanctus Ger
manus. What was the truth? One thing
alone is certain, that he was tbs protege OF
the last Medici. Prince Charles, who appears
to nave regretted his death, which happened
In 1888, very sincerely, tells us that be fell
SICK, while pursuing his experiments in
colors, at Eckreaforde. and died shortly af-
ter, despite the innumerable medicaments
prepared by his own private apothecary.
frederick the Great, who, despite his skep-
tlcism, took queer interest in astrologers.
said OF bim: "This is man who does not
die" Mirabeau adds, epigrammatically.
"He was always a careless fellow. and at
diev
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
[r, Tilton

lunch. Mr.. Tilton had hurried
from the court room to his
library, for which his affection is revivIng
in proportion as his troubles cease, and was
in conversation with Mr.. Peter X. Deyo
when a messenger came 10 summon him TO
the symposium in which his friends were
joining. Mr.. Tilton, on bis way TO the
restaurant, passed the carriage OF Mr. jacob
b. Murray, the Plymouth usner. MIS-.
Henry Beecher, jr., and Mrs. Murray were
in the carriage and as Tilton strobe past the
ladies scowied at him and spoke in low
tones to each other. Mr.. Pickwick re-
ceived no more cordial welcome from ms
club than Mr.. Tilton received from his
coterie of counsel and friends, and with one
accord they saluted him. Mr.. Morris intro
duced Mr.. Moulton, gentleman from Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. Tilton greeted Mr.. Moui-
ten with good-humored welcome, ana iOr-
mally asked whether he was the Moulton
spoken of In the case of Tllton versus
Beecher. Moulton lifted his head ana sd-
initted that he was. Mr.. Morris
LIFTED A GLASS OF ROMAN PUNCH,
looked at the rest of tho party through II
and proposed the health of the three jury
men-"brsver than the three hundred men
at Thermopylet" [Applause.l The health
OF Charles A. Dana was drunk, as the pluck
lest editor in America-the enemy OF shaIns
in Office and frauds in the pulpit. Then the
party fell into the most genial social conver-
sation. Mr.. Tilton wos brighter than he has
been for q year, and hushing the clatter for
q moment, -gravely asked Gen. Pryor and
Mr.. Morris IL it world be convenient for
them to receive their fees at that time. Gen.
Pryor dryly replied that he did not wish to
be burdened with large sum of money, as
he expected TO go to Princeton in the after-
noon. After the lunch Gen. Pryor and Mr..
Morris won't to Princeton, Mr.. Carpenter
hurried to his studio in New York, Mr..
Moulton went home, and Mr. Tilton re-
turned to his library. AS he went through
the street he was met by a number of
friends, who congratulated him on the dis
agreement of the jury. One of his friends
said, ''Sir, have been trembling in fear
that the great Plymouth Church influence
would sweep court, Jury and all before IL"
Eyes, all except the TRUTH" added Mr..
Tiiton. Judge Nelson met Mr.. Tilton in
the city court chamber and said, "H may be
pleasing to you, sir, to know that your
dignity, patience and courteous bearing
throughout the trial have excited COM
!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
PUNCH AND FUN FOR FOUR.

1aEBTIEG OF THEODORE TILTON. THE NURCAL
ERIECsD, AID THEIR COUsESEL AFTER TIE
UERDICT MAS RENDERED-THE CaARGE OF
CONSPIRACY.
kr. Moultoa wrote the card in genuine
fit of indignation, and later in the day re-
ceived the plsudits of his friends TOR his
spirH.. Gen. .Pfyer and Judge Morris agreed
that it WIS no time for hair ir-splitting and
serene sayings. Mr. Tlton thought thst g
calm denial would have had better effect
on the pEblic. When Judge Morris met
Moulton he greeted hirH angrilg. and spoke
in the pl2inest sort OF improved. English of
Moulton's going away when ShesrmAn,
Trscv, and Hill vssre busy accusing them OF
conspiracy. MOuiton replied tEst he wss
back in tame 70 join ia the fight, and that he
would join hands sil round to sir up the
Loader-Priee matter untf there was moth
ing lett TO stir. and TO make plain whose the
:iault was. AS Mr.. Houlton was going from
kforris & Pearsall's Office with Gen. Pryor,
be said to a reporter 'sThe statement that
Mr.. Shearnlsn makes, that was concerned
in procuring Price and Loader to make false
AfEdavite, is lie. absolute, and 1 moan to
prove it. 1 was with Gen. Pryor when
Leader sscd Price entered NIorris's Gffice,
and as the young clerk could not write cor
rectlv. seized pen and told the general
to dictate, and / wrote down what he
received rom the TWO men. L did il0tsSay
a 0OZ0E WORDS 10 Frlco or 10 LO2CeI- Il
never saw Conners, and the assertion that
met Gamers and Price in the WsshipgtSn n
Hotel, in New York, is anotner falsehcod" I"
.QVell. az TO the newer topic, the ver1ies,
Mr.. Moultcn?" asked the reporter.
ssrHosE WERE THREE BRAVE MEN.
Tnyer has z,,sual, honest pluck, and the
three deserve a monument for clinging to
their convict. .1ns. You have heard that
Jeffreys was ny friend, and that he was IN
der business obj cations TO me. That is not
true. Ineyer kn, w Mr.. Jeffreys, and when
he was summoned and called to the Jury
box / remember I scolded Mr.. Morris for
not sending to me e. let me know that ne
was member of til 9 Corn Exchange. /
was afraid that he wsls against us, and sup
noaad that beino n fiom merchant that dealt
largely with David Dow in New York, he
might be inclined to fVor Mr.. Beecner
through that gentleman. No. sir. that jury
as far as know were left to themselves to
find their own verdict" Mr.. Moulton
turned into Dieter restaurant with lens.
Pryor, and Judge Morris and Frank
Carpenter soon joined Them al
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08

Mr.. Edward f. Burke, Of Cincinnati, pub
fishes pathetic card in the Enquirer, in
which he clearly states the case thus, with
great force and delicacy: "I was arrested by
the we'll established liar, my step-fatner,
for stealing his watch, which case was
squashed by his being better acquainted
with the courss he had pursued, and better
for his own cause" ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-08
Mt'sT ABSURD STATEMENTS.

NC ~ ABSURD sIAIhMENIss
1t has been asserted that We do not know
the difference between pressure and power;
that we claim TO have perpetual motion
machine; that we pretend to be able to
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE IN THE NEWARK
DIOCESE.

TIE CLERGY BROUGHT TOGETHER FOR THE STUDY
OF THEOLOGY AND FOR MORE PERFECT DIsCI-
PINE
Several weeks ago the Rig Rev. Michael
A. Corrigan D. d. BisnOp of N"wa:f, y. j., addressed
a diocesan letter the clergy OF H. diocese, relative
to conference in order insure u ormity OF disci
pline throughout the various parishes. nd to promote
love OF study among the clergy In tn second PenaTy
Council at Baltimore this practice warmly recon-
mendod and since that time special laws this subject
have been made in various Diocesan synOds. The
satutes OF the Diocese Of Newark far back 1885,
state that it was the intention Of the Ordinary TO
establish as soon practicable Conferences on
moral and dogInatic theology and sacred liturgy
The first Conference in the Diocese Of
Newark WAS held at the Catholic Institute
in Newark yesterday afternoon As the chief object in
view was that clergy should keep up the study Of
theology tho cases made to embrace the leading
nrncples OF treatise rather than knotty questions
some particular point and that all might be melted TO
study the Moderator OF the Conference after the sol
tion OF the by those previously appointed, an
nounced that he would call on others present, at s dis
cretion, for expression of opinion The Bishop an
pounced that in addition 10 the case Of conscience
0ogmatic case would also be introduced account OF
the too general neglect OF that province OF theology
obliged to instruct his flock in sound doctrine and to be
al avs ready satisfy every that asks
for the hope which is in him
Bishop Corrcan presided the Conere yesterday
at which about co priests were present including the
Very Rev g. Ii. Doane, " q. Every parish III the do
cese was represented The conference session
aOout hours, with closed DOORS tho debates and de-
lioeraiions not DelnS lnte4ded I2r puPeaon ~ the
religious secular eWspaers IL is Tue intention OF
the Bishop have several OF these Conferences each
year thai OF yesterday beng lnatory and experlmen-
raj He hopes very much good may arise from bring
ing the Clergy together that they may become better
acquainted with each other and with the Bishop. and
that "a spirit OF emulation may 5De created among the
workers. The Bishop felt that the diocese wanted a
perfect discipline and he hopes 10 accomplish tns
through these Conferences. The cases Tor the next
Conference were distributed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04


The Mayor wished to know whether these were the
exact figures. He said that committee from the ln-
fant Asylum had called on him, and stated that there
vas between $1,000 aud $1,000 remaining IN the City
Treasury from appropriation Of last year. The Con
troer said his figures correct and proposed that
the item in regard to the Asylum stand over The Mayor
Thought it best that the whole matter should be aid
over and the representatives OF tho various societies
requested to attend an adjourned meeting to-day
TweDty-four hours would not make much difference
The CoDtro Ter said he exceedingly anxious that
there should ne delay IN paying eredit0is OF
the city what duo them. Inc MAYOR
said he was much pleased that the
Controller should have to that conclusion Never
Deiess 10 harm would result tO.the societies by walt
ing "a hours The Mayor pressed his motion to lay tnc
matfe over fOr day. and this was carried by vote
OF 3 to l, the Controller voting In the negative. -
Toe Controller then called UP his resolution OIL red Al
a previous meeting, that II was incXpedcAt to transfer
mex peuded balances, prior 10 1874 wne 20 many per
sOual taxes remained unpaid. President Lewis was
opposed acting II until lie knew the amount OF te
uuexpended balances. and moved 10 lay 1t over. TINS
was discussed at length, and the Controllers motlOh
was then laid a communication from ComInis-
sioner Van NOrt asking the Board to authorize tle
issue Of $4,000 OF repairs stock was ald over
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
AGAR pRIyER's RECKLEssEEss.

The inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Croker IN the case Thomas Burns 90 plasterer
of No 2A West Fortyseventh-st, who died Saturday
from injuries received by being by Eighth
ave. car. william l.. Miller and James McGrath ;esti-
fed that they Burns holding to the rails Of
the front platform and running alongside for favor
able moment step board, when the driver Richard
Robinson, put out his hand and pushed nm away.
Burns then fell and swung under the car, the rear
wheels passing over his arm and thgh and inhlctng
the Injuries from which lac died. a nImJer Of u her
witnesses among them the driver Robinson and the
drivers of two other the line, testified that
te driver did not push Burns az all, dong nothing
cept ealing out 10 hlm 70 ge on the other platform.
Tie tury rendered a Vcrdlct aud charged the driver
win red kessness He he'd IN $1,000 to await tue
aciion Of the Gran1 Jury.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The following is n sum

rnsrr ftse proceedings the Ua states Supcle Couit to-day:
No tGj-The American Co sgt Malone. appeal
the Lut@i States Tor th' south n bstr
sspp-Inc his continued 0y NJ JO4I
soIa5r of e defendant IN error ard eOncuiel
Mr. r.. e. stanton for ihe ila utGin ruor.
80. 414-,uusjug b-eY 81 sgt The Pitdc Railroad GO
M cal % M circuL tUu-, o. th: iuu 5.r To- thr Eat
sr1 Dstnc Of Mis5odni of tus
by Bsker tor the app,an- tunrr au NJ sas .
~ wteaf counDel for aDpca have love 20
u printed neL
no lGa-.yy as S.ott. appeal om the trrut tour. 81 e
Distinct OhoAubmitei pn'J
argument counsel for ppni eosn ppauns Tor appe
l1O-OutOa. Collector Se AL Toe tahiora ia~ugsuc
naBy spp,a ef Untrd
tne oIUahH-sabwcd pne Afguarlt, Aone, q ucfal
q Messri Pixie. Nt
aud = iea drfe4dabs error No lO0-Oaol toor
sgt ard Loan Soeie.r No l1lOdr, Collector
.u The fTAaesoo SAVINGS Unioa 73Samc The
Society No. l73slne sst The Gsraal Say and Losn
seu appeals the Uate
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

DOCK DEPARTMENT REVOLUTION.
CHARGES PREFERRED BY THE MAYOR AGAINST PREsi-
DENT wEsrERvELT AND COMMISSIONER BUDD-
THEIR KxPRCrEp REMovAL-THB REASONS FoH
THIS STEP.
II rs stated upon good authority that on Mohday
of last week the report OF the Commissioners Oh
Accounts upon the books of the Department OF
Docks was placed in the Mayors hands Inc report
was of such a nature, and. it is asserted that IL
showed such miSmanagement In the analrs OF the
DEPARTMENT that very soon after he received it
Mayor Wickham prepared charges against DOCK
Commissioners Jacob A. Wostervelt and William
Budd These charges were preferred in writing
and the accused given until yesterday to make their
reply. Yesterday it was understood that the time
was further extended until Monday next. BY the
especial request of Mayor Wickham the matter was
kept from the public, so that the exact
nature Of the charges is not known. Tie matter
however has been discussed in the Department OF
Docks for nearly week past and 1t is the peneral
opinion there that within the coming week both
Commissioners will be relieved. as it is said aHat
they can make no adequate reply to the chaFes'
Very powerful political influence has been brought
to bear to save President Westervelt, but without
success though it seems probable that IN nus case
matters will be so arranged that be may retire from
the Dock Department and receive an appointment
In some one OF the Otler departments MANY iHH"
entia friends have also been at work in the interest
of Commissioner Budd; none more earnestly tnan
the Hon. John J. Cisco. but tits believed without
avail.
1t is stated that the Commissioners for some time
past have utterly ignored the advisory officers OF
the Department endeayoring to conine all author
ity to themselves Suggestions as well as protests
were alike thrown aside. and many gross mistakes
are said to have been made III managing certain Ill
visions Of work. the business Of which those who
tried to control it did not properly understand. AS
q consequence, all blame falls directly upon these
Commissioners, WesterveIt and Budd, Tor
Commissioner Wales has been connected
with the Department such short
time that none of the complaints OF
mismanageInent can apply to him. and it Is said IN
all his dealings i'm the Department he has acted
strictly up to the letter of the law. President
Westervelt is represented to have been very easy
going in all his actions and being az the head OF
department with the details of whchhe was not
acquainted, to have made many very unfortunate
mistakes. OF Capt. Budd it is said that. though
active and enterprsing in the department work, he
has not always followed the requirements OF the
law 1t Is not probable that the charges themselves
can be kept from the public much Longer.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
MIZZASE.
GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

DISCUSSION IN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION on THE
COMPULSORY STUDY OF GERMAN-THE MATTER
LAID OVER.
A regular meeting Of the Board of Educa-
tiou held yesterday afternoon 1t was the day ap
pointed the reception Of the report OF the Committee
ON the Compulsory Study Of German in the Grammar
Departments OF the Public Schools and this called forth
full attendance Of the Commissioners, and Of other
gentlemen Interested in public instruction.
The report Of the Committee Courses OF Study
kubInitted Commissioner KamrOth spoke IN favor of
the report. which recommended the compulsory study
of the German language 30 minutes each day In all the
grammar departments He said that the present sys.
TEN Of elective study had been imperfect that 1t
generally conceded that 1t positive detrinent
the course Of instruction in the schools Commissioner
Baker ouposed the report the ground that German
was expensive and superhuous as study in public
schools He thought attention should be paid to the
elementary English branches We. he said are an En-
gsspraking nation and the question plainly is, Is the
compulsory instruction Of all our children IN any for
eigp language necessary expedicnt IN common
school educatOn 1t takes $4,000 furnish instruction
the German language but would be OF no conse
queuct ~ IL were considered necessary or advlsaDle
The aim OF pabIc schools should be to Americanize
erIaans Oter citizens foreign BIRTH not TO per
petdste, DY school training Ia foreign tongue, tIe
original al enatlon Of blood.
COmInissIOucr seigmund spoke in favor OF the report
and sad that all Germans wished their children to
.peak their beautiful Language, and no thought that
every gsh hoy would sneak his language better
alter studying German. Commissioner KlamrOth again
,oke urelng the practical and educational value OF The
study lie stated that Onequarter OF the pop.
otation Of the city are GeI maus, ana that tue
last reported 100000 OF the same nationality
this country 60 that the study OF the language
necessl,y. Commissioner Herring opposed the
,neasure arguing that the condition of tue country
did not warrant the compulsory study OF any iOlegn
Language ~ the common schools lie showed that the
report If passed. would devote onetenth OF all the uit
stent IN sc hoO the study Of German, and argued
that proposed scheme was neither feasible or advs
remain Germans through the pepetnity OF their Ian
.ua1e He Wss here interrupted Wy COmmsslOner
T.,r who IpoYed that, owing 10 the ateness Of the
kar fnrIheT ojscussiOD On the subject be DOstDoned