davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-23
Guropallhe llahlihtea.

Yoien. Der Sber.Prafi Der
Yropin; Eolen, @iintber, 1T oepl Sers
nebnlen Der ". Yr. 3. ;ufolse gun.
Wirfliden @ebeimenratb nit Dem Yras
Sicate Grcellen3 ernannt morben.
Die gebetme Diocslauuerwaltung bat
Die @eiitlibcn an9ewiclcn, ibrc Miitpirs
flung 5ur Musfiibrung OeS @eIeecS lber
'rie Notwithstanding in ben fatbo=
liidcn &lr1cn9emeinoen Obne HIdbalt
iiberea sintrcten gu ~laiien. ,uO uno in
,ule iueit iis ibucn ourd) oaS @eies 9e>
~ltattst 1T. SnSbeionoere miro eS osu
@eiili9en gu 8 libt 9enla9t, BEN neus
se.uablten &irbenuorltdnbeu sleib nah
lbrer Gonitituiruns Die &alIenbiter
uub Die Neten ibsr bic 0erWaltuns be5
&irdenpcrnl0sens auS5ubdnoi9en.
Die uorldufse unterla9ung oes sluf.
sntbalts III Der Yrouiu3 Yoieu 1T Seis
tens Der Nssieruns neusroingS gesen
ie9s Yr0pite uerii9t woroen, unb 3uar:
Nnrelius Wertsl gu &olnic5ti (&reis
Yleiben). Sensfe gu W~obrSoorf (&r.
Traultaot), Quowig b. Drwcnsft au
&antcl (ssr. 0raultaot), Soispb 81.
forsfi gu Pempowo (&r. &rDbsn).
Gbispmsfi gu Hllia, 8laoiSlaus @o'
llnsti 81 Oporo,po (&r. 6raultaSt).
&0ni9sbers. Der bieli9eS tabtbau'
ratb Setter lit gum f0nisllden Baum.
lpeftor ernannt worben uno ssbt ;uua Diff
nah l30lp in WeltpreuBen, UNI bel bss
Seneistsn Gbsas Sslhaitlspns ;a neb'
men.
@On S.n brei Suiti3pala fen, wslde
auf &omisssartsn binter oem Tbsater
CUR Senueuns fir ba8 bieiiss Stabts
uno 8reisgerldt erlteben, if Der cine
ldOn lan9ere .3eit fir Die Griminalab,
~tbeilun9en beiOsr @sri9te in 8suusung,
Der sweit. 1T sesenuartis iowsit iertis
10 oab ct i'm October oieles SabreS be-
aosea msrosn tornts, waBrsno Der brittle
leet erlt i'm Bau besriffen 1T. 60 in
nun, oa Uauratb Oppermann bic Gr.
tlaruns a~b9e9sben bat, baB bic beiosn
YalG tie am l. October 1875 p~oltdnoi9
iertis halteben %iOlsn, ooa benz &an5ler
y @oBlsr beitimmt woroeu, oaB oas
9taOt. ME SaS &~rsisSeridt gu oisiem
3~eitpunfts IN bic nsusn @cbaube Iber.
)ieosln follsu.
Minter. Sn Mlnfsr ftirbt Nie.
mano Sunsers. bort man oft iasen,
unb aI,roinss sibt Is bier cine Mense
bon Stiftnusen, bic ben obi9en Gus.
Iprud All rsdtfsrtiasn idsiusn. Aa
, 1875-09-23
England.

2onoor, 81. Sept. Scr nGlobs"
bcbouert, bob Die gtreiti9feiten Setreffs
Der Neufunolanbs 6lI4erelcn nod nldt
erleoiet moroen lino. Die fran5OliIden
@ommiIdre bcbouptcn in lebr l9arfen
Some lire &e9te.
Sos Wstter lit beute tribe nno Der
Simmel nit ~brobenoen GewDlfc be-
bedt.
Queenstowu, %. Sept. Ser
9ompfer vGitp Of Sruliels," BON Nsp :
0orf na9 2ipsrppol,iit bier einsetrof=
fen.
, 1875-09-23
&ublan0.

8erli n, 81. Sept. Nadri6ten bon
ct. Yetsrsburg meloen, baB Der ruff
Idle @eneral &aufmann am 16. bs. 0t.
Gbofano obne @ieoeritano belebte. Ser
srDBte She'll Der rullil4en Sruppeu
blieb in Dem beieltisten 2aser. Sic
rulFl9en @efonsenen lino benz Gene
raj &auimann ausgeliefert ipuroen,
nnb Der &abn bat ale SriebenssS eoin-
9un9en on9enummen.
, 1875-09-23
Wreiie ber Museigen:
Eenefr tsleer. pfGfJhsn.
gMtidlann.

gerlin, 81. Sept. Ser &ebaftear
Der .@ermonio" lit abermols 81 5 Mto=
natcn Suit ,pesen Sclcioi9nn9 oes
Gei6sfanlers uno Nufreisung sum ulls
aeborlam sescn bas Geles perurt9ellt
poroen.
Minden, 81. September. prlrj
9loelbert, Der Onfel oes r%e9ierenocr
G6nies, 1T seitorben; er . a 1928 9es
boren.
, 1875-09-23

Der &esieruns %ernannt. 8on ben err
tpdblten Oeputirten itimmten A. fir
nno 3S gesen ben &ries, bod a%lterirt
SHE'S bas 9elultat ni6t. Sic &e9ie=
runs bat jebt freie 9ano uno es 1T an=
sunebmen, baB Serbien, Dor Der SonO
penisitens, Die Neutralitat auIre6t er-
hGIt
, 1875-09-23
@erbiem.

3rasuewob, 81. September.
9ie BON Der Sfuptl9ina an9enommene
Nbreiie muroe na9 8elsrao sclanot, I'M
bort seorudt su werben. Ser Seyt III
nod ni9t gang betannt. Slob cine
MoreIie NOR Der Sfuptl9ina nnterbrei=
let mprben. @on ben 9eputirten, Die
9esen Den &ries itimmtem, iparen 33 BON
, 1875-09-23
Brteftbe GpnfnItattpncrt
Mnentee!eIt1.

sD.ser Mtneralien nod fdatl!5e gFan;en sebrau&t.
Betnabe 10000 patienten MURDER. Don tbm In ben lssten
jrpantis Satren ~bebanbeIt. Sober San piro ein3eln isre-
faltis r~esitrirt, Of brteaid pber perI5nlid, Db BON benz
Doctor felbt pber isiaen 5dlfadrsten. Qestere Fnb ale
tpiHsni6aftIi6 %sebiIbete Mebietner.
aas patienten, pelde e~utfernt prtn.n, erbaltea cine
aasfdbrli&e 5rasenlhte franco per Soft pber I'M Saufe.
Gin sUafdnbises i9fematti@es @intrasen in ben 9i6ern.
~serbtnbert Ssbler pher Srrtbimsr. Die 9l@es mesbsa
mar BON ben anSetente,, Nersten se5Tn4.
Bssen S~rasenliRe pber enberpsitise COMPILATIONS
asrsiFrs mon ME fOlst:
Dr. e. 3. FOOTE,
Box 7ss, New Yosk
, 1875-09-23
Wi4iam s. gNpatt,
0aus ~. e cbilbermaler
SO. 704 s.. @rafe Ctr,
(gde her 7ten.)
ID D, Da.
4 I d III ), Da.

Da i'd lanQe s3eIt in Dem @eihdfte
setpelen. lin ih 10 einaerihtet.
paB ih ale Maftrdse 3ur 3ufriecenbeit
meinsr &unoen ld)ueq uno biui9 ausfiib<
rem fam. Sd eriud)c mcine alten Sc
ibdft8freunoe mir ferner ibr 9euei9teS
@oblmollen 81 iAenscn.
II b lint % III s, - patt.
, 1875-09-23
QebenS<
Uerhdelungs Wrlruf1a1t
Ri6mona, l)a.

5. %. M~ilfininn. g'radtent.
&i9arh SrbD. Wiee- Yraipsnt.
8. .. Wilfinion, Sstrelar.
) W. gndm0oD. Nueitor.
Is. VI. y. 2rDf, 81. l., mcbe3inil9e,
Ratbsebsr.
Grecut be BoarO.
5. q. @iifinion, 5. 9bompfon. @rotpn,
l. u
Giefe GsIsaitaft TT tie 3ursrlGlfafe in
prn Der. Gtaaten
Iielelte lest einsn ylan ppr, bel pclhen bic
Npblt atsn Der geteuapsrf9eruns nit slnsm
9rittei Der aemDbn!iten Auiisn or ei9t mereen
Seine before 9nlass fam ssn,att
tperpen.
".lese Yplics mapeu INNER prompt uni
pbne Muiidub ausb. sabl! uns Dabsn uniers
Sllenten nc @runp, llG tn irseno elmer @ei-
ls su t%etlaesn. Mit etnem @rlporni6e ppn
ID Gents tasliG, fam Gin Sober istne Jami.
lie unltanria mad leiiem 5ops n~erlprst BADEN.
yslrt uritre @ueulme unp belutst unS.
-tutlte, meI9e senauere Austnnit MIN
6en, Wplsn llb Sstdllielt an Serl y. Sere,
" per @rp. b. ylts. penbea.
NIB ) mi
, 1875-09-23
Meenten ~Der1angt.
LII. Il. d. FCCTE,
Box 7ss, New Yozis

DR. Foorz IL Der gerfafer nebrerer metisintfde
aDerte, spn seuen ems dber 100000 Gremplare Mbfas
sefuaben bat. Gin sweites uDas Ntnfdenfsfen" pber
.,Gfeae gpItsiYr0he unb %eeiunber Weni6eusraaub,"
bat einea sbfas bon iber 10000 erreidt. Dieies Iest.re
Ebert eri&sint lest snsltia anb beutf@. Gin neu.rts
Wsrt raDiheni&aft unb Di&tuns" pber SAMMY TUBES,
Der iussnSli&e grit, uns sPoNsIE. Der lafise aife, CT.
fReint ssrlduas nur enslii&. Wesrn Snbaltsssrssid-
aife bietr g3erle MOLE man iid entpstsr on DIR. FoorE
ss'aSsa 0bsr on bis Murray Hill Verlagsbuohhandlung,
129 East 2Sth Street, New York.
Msenten tuerbea fir ten @ertrteb bieler gDerfe serlanst
unb erbalten febr sinfioe Sebinsunsen. Sp man6er
4sent bat fbpn bur& ben 0srtauf bieier gDerfe f6 ben
Grunbfeit sa einem tleinen @err,5sea eelsst. ,Sas
Meni&ensfisr," 1T fur Grrahiene uab ,,gDihenidaft unb
Diatune" fir bic Suaenb elm sursdaliGss. lebrrsi&es use
intereHantes Derf. Gin SnbaltsYeraei6ni6 Der Wsrfe
weIdes franco per Dot an iee NbrsHt S~srfaabt tirb,
etebt cine Ssatdubtse gsf&retbuus ~berftibea. Es9
einn,al:
Ngenteu p6er Golpprteure uerlanQt.
, 1875-09-23
u. E. CRAWFORD.

q. E. CRAWFORD.
@runceiaenthum= Nsent uno Nfticndr,
go. HOS gani Strabs. (@pbbins 5aD
6anier, Otnnefide nnb Qdnbereien ,u
aerfaufen, gu bermietben, Ueer gu hertaas
Id5en. @eytere %p"ltebsn aus benz bitten Mders
unO WtneraIs 9anD, psI9eS 0irs,nia bat.
Aud baten ie etnise Dec ltDnltsn Wobnbau.
ier in bee Staei ;u perfaufen Uper sa pet1nie-
tben.
Se~onhere 81 merfam :
felt caS 9 nj / e.,
them uno Ginfaiiiren Ser
w enper > t.
III 0 INIT
, 1875-09-23
THE DAILY sun, So A YEAR.

A presminently readable newspaper, with tho
largest circulation IN the world. Free. indie.
rom everywhere. Two cents a copy BY mail
60 cents q month, or SO a year. "
, 1875-09-23
TERMS TO CLUBS
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY su.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIM.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed,
Feur Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separateIy addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up of cluD).
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
tano an extra copy to the getter up of club,
- Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, to one address land tbc
" eekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirfy-three Dollars.
FIFTY copies, one year. separately addressed land
the SEMI Weekly one year to getter up OF club,
Thirty-hve Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
club. Eifty 1~usoi
one hundred copies, one year, separately nd.
aressed Sanc tho Daily for one year to the getter
upoAoAoo'' sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up of club),
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
n Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New
tork, Wherever convenient. If not, then register
cue letters containing money. Address
Nv ENGLAND, Publisher.
u otrcc, New York City
, 1875-09-23

SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR.
Of the same size ana general character as
THE WEEKL but with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes. twice a week instead of once only,
, 1875-09-23

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
ntend for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro-
1esslonal Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Nam
ner or Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons. and
Daughters of al. such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
OF less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post Office.
, 1875-09-23

8elcrs. aue @eIddfte, tpelGe 9esus All
sen @e,tanf Don @rnnbfuden, Mietben unt
0ermietbsn, felt @eridtss unb G6ulb1heins
aus aub Niebt or Wuri6uB auf Mtetbeu ben
G.isentbImern, welts ibm ibr@isentbum anSer
,;auen. Werfauft auf bfentliGer Mufticn mt
priYatini. Sa Oerleibe cine ledsiabrtae 81
iabruns in Dem @el6afte bat, 10 III er in
Stanee isins &nnpen our 3ufrscenbsit gu
tebienen. mr. mi mint
, 1875-09-23
0irginia StaatS<W a5e11e
tae.,p bsraasssssbsn Son
9sbn g. y fin H.
Wo. 8 3u6lite sfraee.
Jtihmono,T ga.

s,bscrtptiorS Nreife.
, 1875-09-23

W.g. ear,inetun, grdi, 5. &. Gt~arss. @ieeyrdi.,
.. s. sa'''S %1sf 3d. \; $. S1pt'n'' a0''sstr,
, 1875-09-23

5n oieier Gompusnie iinS picle ser te>
tannteiten b~icii9en leutideu periihcrt.
9ernD g. GhmarbS, @eneraIsN sent.
no 6crnann &npple, reutl&sr Nsfrt.
, 1875-09-23
piebmpllt h Arltngtpn
gfbens Dsrf6srungs- WeGu(bat'
BON &idmuno, Da.

.--Iieie @elfaI1att BAT turs ;w itr ueu.e,
sles rtes tfauemss @ehahcf, Gde Der Niau
anb 9te Str., ts3O9eE-
, 1875-09-23

Gpring Narf
0drten Wtrtb1bdft
bon
Nmgmf 8lenner.
Wetntn Jreunben unb 8efannten erlaubs
i'd mir BIZ MrSeiae su MAIDEN, baB i'd be-
rSprtng parf" iibernommen uno baB
Der @arten ieoen Spnntae, lppie jebcn Sta6.
m'ttas Dem Satlifum geDFnet iein wtrb.
SD p.ree allies aufb eten meine aesbrten
@alte aufrieben au ieaen unb made suslei1
blralf anfmerflam, baB Der @arten nsbit srp.
Bea Misunderstanding lid iebr gu gic-ytits
uno fir priYat.G eleQitaftsn eisuft.
auguf 9lenner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19


NEW YORK, March H. 1875.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having by this time read the sermon OF Father
Walker, 1llberal and censurable as 1t may have
been, it has also called forth discussion, as such
undoubtedly Will. But notice that some OF your
correspondents have carried the matter
tremes. and made some remarks utterly uncharira.
Bile and unjustihable in their condemnation, not
alone OF Father Walker, but also OF that religion
whose teaching he may have, perhaps misrepre-
sented. The remarks OF the protestant Boy" are
entirely unjust, and seem TO be covered over with
an unbroken cloud o. bigotry intermlngled with
ignorance ana uncharitableness. In my opinion he
belongs thai class oil people who call the Catholic
priests and the Jesuits, those famous champions
OF liberty and unexcelleG teachers OF wisdom,
nothing but swindlers and political insriguers. II
the public schools were condemned so unJustly
aud iurlously. they most undoubtedly were,
no person should resort To such O debased and un.
manly a way OF retaliation as to charge the Cain.
Olic Church with being the enemy OF knowledge
and liberty. For all the grand principles OF liberty
and wisdom are OF Catholic origin, and Therefore
can only be found in that grand old Church.
j. +. +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS.
QUESTION OF THE RETENTION OF THE Lam.
GuAaE IN THE cunRIcuLuM--MAss MEETING

QUESTION OF THE RETENTION OF THE LAM
GUAaE IN THE CunRIcuLUM-MAss MEETING
AT COOPER INSTITUTE.
An immense number OF our German follow clti.
Zens interested IN the teaching OF their native
language iu our public schools and in retaining
the present course OF study which prescribes It
gathered in mass meeting at Cooper Institute last
upon the subject and by their presence and inuu.
ence manifest the sentiment OF the German ele.
ment OF the city upon the subject. The room was
beautifully decorated with the nags or America
and Germany while from the walls hunr banners
bearing tho arms OF the respective states The
stage also was adorned with the co!ors of the two
nations, while surmounting them were the follow.
my notices Ia English ana German - "Educe.
ton; the Genius OF Free 0ovcrnment.n "Eduoa.
ton the Key to Civ!ization." Education; the
Wealth OF Nations"
outside OF the entrance on Eighth street a
stand mad been erected, bat the GOODNESS OF the
weather and the fact that those In attendance
were enabled to and place In tho hall pre-.
vented i!s being used. A number or the German
societies., the members wearing their badges,
were present.
the meeting was called 10 order By Morris Eiln.
ger, President OF the Committee or Arrange men.s
who, after lev probationary remarks. nominated
Mr.. w. Waiiaea az Chairman oil the meeting, what
was unanimously adopted. On assuming the
chair Mr. W allach aaid -
We have met here 50 nght not for political PURPOSES
our ilssosrSyai OF the attain az iusus ~ ~
soafs o. hasessas VI o2t oIv 10 sxeisas tbs GSrnaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March. 1s, 1876.
Board OF Ofncers, to consist OF Colonel RuiQ
ingalls,, Assistant Quartermaster General; kajol
Alexander Chambers, Fourth lnfanrry and A.
sistant Surgeon George A. Otis, Ii appointed q
meet in this city on the LIST OF April 70 decide upoa
the pattern and prepare speciaoa1ions Ior TIA
ambuances FOR army USE
Tue following changes are announced In sta
lions and duties Of oricers OF the Medical Depart
ment;- surgeon j. +. Head Is relieved from duty
In the Department OF Dakota, ana Will proceed 20
Boston ana report to the Surgeon General BY let
ter surgeon Jonn Moore Is relieved rom duty a.
Attending surgeon at headquarters Military Div.
sion OF the Atlantic and as member OF the Army
Medical Board In session In New York city, ana
Will report In person TO relieve surgeon J. +.
Hammond as Medical Director OF the Department
Of Texas; surgeon Hammond viii return 70 New
YORK and report to the Surgeon General by letter
Surgeon }. Ii. Bell IN addition 10 his duties ~
member OF the Army Medical Board. VIII tenn.
porarily perform the duties OF Attending Surgeon
at Headquarters Military Division OF the ATTAIN
Assistant Surgeon b. q. Senug, renewed nom duty
IN the Department OF california and ordered e
the Department OF Altoona; second Lieutenant
Eugene o. Fechet, or the secona artillery AAs 70
Aligned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
SUICIDE OF A BANKER.

PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT AND BANKER cox-
MITs sUICIDE-BUsNEsS TROUBLES T1n
CAUSE OF THE MENTAL DERANGEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, March Is. 1878
The startling intelligence was made pubic this
afternoon, late. that MIR. J. S. Rushton, Q very
worthy and prominent citizen, had committed
suicide under exceedingly painful and melancholy
conditions, as follows:--He arose from hts bed &C
about three O'Clock this morning, and IN arising
aroused MS wife. she states that he gave some
excuse for leaving the room which was perfectly
satisfactory, ana that she took no notice what,
ever OF the circumstance. Some time after the
door had closed behind him his wife was aroused
by heavy iall and, passing nom hel
sleeping apartment into the bathroom, she beheld
cut nom ear 10 ear. The Juguar vein was com,
pleteiy severed, and when his vile stopped BY hts
side lie had departed.
Mr.. Rushton was at one time well known
banker upon Third street, and was aso cashier Of
prominent bank Of Philadelphia. In addition to
this ne was identined with other business inter-
esrs OF the city. He was gentle man OF enter.
prise and tact, aud until recently drew large
income from his various pursuits. LAtterly, hove
ever, his business became somewhat entangled,
ana it Is owing to this fact that he contemplated
and committed suicide. he leaves q wife and
several children, all OF whom were wholly tgnoN
ant OF his sad Intentions until they we've fuldUe&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

the administration, wise one. This prepared
nim Tor his still more difficult ieat or stradding
both sides or the LOUISIANA question and enabled
him to carry the sympatnies OF his audience Win
him when he attempted IT, Kellogg he ingea
Iously chara cteriZed both as the acting Governor
aud as the man VINO got IN. To this he added his
tory OF the democratic legislation IN the state
previous 10 1868 and an ingenious narration %
;ne oltrages since reported. THIS enabled him 20
reIain the sympathy he had excited at che
outset, and put everybody In forgivnx
the interference OF the military with the Leglsla-
ture was not legal. Judge Hoar's ingenuity d:d
not stop here. however LOT he had TO argue
against sheridan and De Trobriand ana every
body else; aud so. TO reduce the grade OF the ne.
fence. he previously persuaded his audience Iaae
only q slight mistake had been committed. ana
that 700, Tor the preservation OF order and 10
prevent = repetition Of the schemes OF september.
over the whole he threw the glamour
OF political fairness and sincerity, AM
started the campaign by infusng an air oil
self-satisfactiop IN their party ache yemenfs which
so many OF the republicans In TINS State seriously
lack. Grant was headed as an appendage or the
party and an appendage liable 10 DE mistaken.
but Wiling 10 be set right
Judge Hoar followed by ex-Congressmau
Burrows. o! Michigan, and one or Two other
spekers; but his own speech was the feature VI
tue meeting, and his ingenious treatment OF the
Issues involved fully justified his selection as che
FIRST speaker to arouse the liStlessDess OF the re-
UuOicanS OF the Stale and TO bring BACK the recall
citrant members INTO tne fold.
II sucn speeches AS that which he delivered TO-
night are not able TO turn the tide back again IL
~ impossible to conceive any thing which can W
done in this State 10 dispossess the democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
SETTLING TURF TROUBLES.

BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE NATIONAL TRoT-r
THE mvING-RpLEY cAsE-THE NDIANAPo-
LIS MOVEMENT.
The Board OF Appeals OF the National TrorIins
Association continued its session yesterday morn
Ing at the Everett House, in this city, Colonel
Woolley In the chair. Upon calling the attention
OF those present to :he proposed early abandon.
ment OF holding open court and the necessity OF
at once submitting all cases not yet on the docket
that they might be considered At this term, lew
unimpOrtant matters were handed to Secretary
Vail, when the Board went into executive session.
Working asslduously until six O'Clock they rem
dered the decisions as given in the following
cases:-
No. 355 James Irving, New York, and Alexander Car
sna a MsKss Society
for removal OF penalty OF expulsion imposed
@ ns osA
Troy: IT. ana Sslsea Msasa%ery Edwsrasyis ~
called Flora, claiming reward Under ruiz Dse!-
yns
ey did not Sa wAGre e % a s s,e
on which led to the action taken by mseves where
James Collins aorriss9%S orsns.
Y.-Applicatlon removal penalty suspension
posed upon him for OF sn Ha MONEY
27 1874 upon an afda VT ae sting that his only connec.
the
ns re- s the ns foy H. collins @
mare osy Polly
AND er az s n S"Ssr
.inqs investigation to May meetng aud that the con-:
owner or proper be addressed IN respect the
So @ say knH s Pa w. oneonta Union
io upon him and roam
geldng Billy Ray tor ncnpayment Of entrance money
Rn
ent decided 70 waive the apDlieation of penalty
No S5I. George Everett Boston Mass vs. Beacon PARK
o. W. Becker propretorl: Boston, application
M Of Of s :on Ga s
re- s q Ssna s ss for
s sv asSs the Of me sSsas.
Board rule thai the published record referred TO 800 ia
samuel Ely HisassSwn oY1ns!
The
e: sa%asi 4 Ely. nishtstown n j. vs. Hamil,
pending the LADY
' &C. 'as m sa@D Ds Ey cak Park
LADY, Rdss r0% aa na the
mare be reinstated
THE INDIANAPOLIS AOvEkENr.
During the early morning Colonel Woolley, AZ
Chairman. received y second telegram from tho
Indianapolis Convention Committee, IN session ~
Chicago. for the purpose of cOnlerrlng with this
Board, which was at once answered This tele>
gram from tile Chicago Western party indicated
that some Of the gentlemen engaged in tho
Indianapolis movement would like to have places
upon Western Board OF Appeals, which
Colonel Wooey meets. BY showing that tho
present Board can neither increase nor
decrease the number oil Its members ;
but that those from the West-Messrs. Taylor,
Barker. Edwards and Woollcy-wtll resign in favor
Ofany others IN their section who may be preferred
py the turf public. The Board OF Appeals seem to-
have offered substantially all asked lor by the
Indianapolis committee and to have yielded fully
rs much as their rules permit them to do. 4
quorum OF the Board, however, win meet the
Indianapolis committee in chicago on rhe:24tn
inst as the latter request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
JUDGE RoAR AT NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN March 49, 1875
The republican canvass in this State began to.
day with speech this evening BY Judge E. Rock
WOOD Hoar, at the Music Hail. IN this city. Judge
Hoar's speech showed in every respect the wis.
dom OF his selection to lead the canvass In Con.
necticut. It was At once frank, able, temperate.
Apologize ana explanatory, giving the Prcsi.
dent no support In his third term aspirations, by
carefully avoiding all reference 10 the sub.
ject, and yet sustaining his acts In regard
10 Louisiana In way that should not
damage the party. The peculiar thing to
be done In this state is to Indorse the admnisra-
ton without committing the party; and this was
the task committed 10 Judge Hoar. Al the outset
he seemed TO lead only In the beaten track, and
the ingenuity OF his address WAS not apparent.
he began oy declaring that the question to be de.
gided at the coming election was whether Con.
neticut was to remain part OF New England,
with the traditions common to New England, or
to become a suburb OF New YORK, subject to tue
dominion OF Tammany Hall. With this preliminary
Introduction. he paid his respects to Judge Phelps
and Judge roster, ofthe supreme Court gently re-.
buEing them for not resigning their oilces before
coming democratic candidates for Congress-
Taen ne revived somc memories, giving the Concord
centenary celebration little pun as he pro.
oeeded. ana 40 also INDUCED In lew words Of
PRIDE and praise or the heroes OF the late war.
THIS brought him to the main subject OF his ad.
drsss-tne necessity OF according civil rights to
the eolored men. and the condition OF the South,
especially Oh Arkansas ana Louisiana. His treat
nent 0! these troublesome questions was unique.
After promising that al rules had been violated
ID tAese States, and that the question 10 either
BY bo,n horns and held on TO them.
was slscJsd Ia Arkansas, but he thougat the
policy Of 0Sssrssi. IA rNsCssas sAs ssaSoIIiieA q