davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
The Truth Of History.
IN. O. PicaYune, Oct. 81. ]

IN. O. Picayune Oct. al
A Bowling Green paper announcing the pas
sage of Gen. Beauregard through that place.
sppends the following bit of biography:
He it was who was asked by Gen. Jackson,
under the shadows of the Blue Ridge, when
distributing battle flags, to give him req
him one of a different color, " and if you want
it redder, dye it in the blood of your enemies"
."I will said the martyr of Chancelloryille.
brigade will defend it like stone wall"
Hence and thence came the immortal subriquet
sOf StoueH all.
IN. o. Picayune Oct. a2.I
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81, 1875.
10 the Editor OF the Picayune
In YOUR issue of this morning noticed quoted
a short statement from Bowling Green (Ky.)
paper giving the origin of the name Stone
wall Brigade which is erroneous, as we'll as
the incident relative to the Confederate battle
flag, which does not apply to Gen. t. J: Jack
son, but to Col. r. Z Withers, of the Virginia
Regiment, now one of the distinguished U. s.
Senators from that State. The correct version
of both incident is as follows:
During the battle of Manassas, about IL
o'clock; A. NJ, when that gallant and meritG-
rious officer, Brigadier General Barnard Z. Bee,
was endeavoring to rally his troops IN the
small valley in rear of the Robinson house, be
noticed JGckson's brigade, which had just ar
rived aud taken position little in rear OF
him, in copse of small pines bordering the
0UBo Oh Iue plateau was AOOu1 " TO
fought the drst great battle of the war. Bee,
finding that his appeals were UNDECIDED by his
brave but disorganized troops, then said to
them: Rally, men, rally! See Jackson g
brigade standing there like q stone wall"
These words gave the appellation to that
brigade, and thence to its heroic commander.
The other incident occurred at the delivery
of the Confederate flags to my forces at Centre
vile, in the autumn of 1861. Many of these
flags had been made from ladies' red silk
dresses, some of which were much faded, but
nevertheless highly appreciated by our troops:
The brigade had been drawn up in columns of
regiments on the plateau of Centreville, around
a small elevation, where were stacked all the
flags for distribution. The colonies of regi-
ments marched to the front and formed a line
near the coloTs. After addressing q few re-
marks to these officers, handed each one. in
aatnlc:tccession, a flag; when came to Col.
Withers, he remarked General, it is nearly
white, and may be mistaken for o flag of truce"
! answered at once: " Then, sir, dye it in the
blood of our enemies" which he promised
iaughingly, to do. But he had occasion to dye
1t more than once in his own gallant blood
and finally he was go desperately wounded
that he had to be put on post duty towards the
end of the war.
g. T. BEAUREGARD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

ALondon paper says that the lack OF
accuracy in the very common prescription
of a spoonful of medicine for a patient
received a striking rebuke in Exeter, Eng
the other day. A female child, nineteen
days old, died there under conditions that
suggested poison as the cause: Ihere was
an inquest, and the cause OF aeaSu was re-
following manner "Congestion OF the
lungs accelerated by an overdose OF
opium, innocently administered by hef
mother from a modern teaspoon containing
two drachms, instead of from teaspoon oil
older date containing one drachm."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

-, Among the persons who persisted during
the recent Texan gale was an old soldier
named Patrick Lanigan, whose career is
thus given by the Galveston Ne'cs =" He
CC9rked on Notifications at Sebastopol, at
Gibraltar, and at Metz, in 1s45. He
SCI ved in the Mexican war as an American
SoIaier, was wounded at Mier, and was one
OF those who drew q white ball five times
~ M succession, thus getting off with his life.
ne was born in Ireland, q stone-c cutter by
uaoe' and had been in Galveston about
seven seven months. His trunk, which, was
curious relics of his past career. He was
over 20 years old,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
minis Star and Catholic Messenger.
.>rT oRLEAN s. SUNDAY, oCToBER 81, 1875
From the Catholic World. ]
ALL SOULS DAY.

ou avery cross or Aiab wreath-on some,
TwS s:S s1 MisS gold and Whi.s ohTs santhenumi
|Aa1 Mysn the naneless unmarked grave receives
,,to peace parted souls, We trust with Goa apoVe'
~. choral chant Is hushed the Mass is said:
pay e e sh sSoss We
o %a.s some IN once loved DER many unknown
THAT cross of marble, with its soulptTred base
xS Ss1 half my boyhood his arch, laughing face
lao Or or dare what mono else burst
Rad how be fell, Of all the best and bravest. first
n mother pastor near him lies asleep,
raoS iettsred white cross bids me pause to weep
some lost companion . OF some on man OF 1oo
kaore friends number than in all the world around
rbsre. side by side, far from the forfeit home
For which they vanly bsd three soldiers F Ta
Crowns the deHles wherein the fiery crest
the where erst the great vrgan failed
westward, little higher up the steep.
SINCE &c. she Ss fell ssls seemed ..r
Those s patient sIssS sSe Wo sweet
monies.
ahas hailed her the ag.1nnAl snow
hat aeckeS her e0 0ane could sSG lev ever Know
|4hOugh
eap Sy his child
|rhe first rest of q life Of sacrifice,
The native stars. that on his abors smiled
Beokoned him to the peace Of homeland Of the grave.
to- relic o, Ps,eval g TsS' with the grace
Of Israel IL the evening Of her err. day. y h -,o.
e s1Ss SEdsSsss r her
|supernal leaving ali those years without a stain.
H And thou, young soldier. teach me how to turn
From earth to heaven :; in Shs s solemn t SoT asrn
s soon T tbst ssssS board and bridal aower
May foil the outstretched band:
That lifs's best conquest Is the holy aiteriand.
f Holding the very summit OF the slope.
a And Trailer summer foliage-,s.n = hope.
watches the east for mornings earliest sheen:
For whom the tears Of une1tinguished grief still run
tweive.mouth me1Fned yet deeper nov 1.-The the loss
+ And on her pale breast lay the unmoving 0ress;
H Loves daily widowed prayer
Still Graves reunion In thy chamoereo sepuicnre'
Il The sunset shadow Of this chapel falls
Upon a classmates grave; rare oeIignt Lila
Laughed in his youth: but one BY one. the hails
/ OF life were darkened till, amid the night
Bright her aid OF the paradise by tears regained
High in the bending trees the north wind SINGS
The bare as bankrupt kings
Sit beggared of their purple and their gold:
The naked PLAIN below
Signs the Clouds impatien mt OF It's rooe OF sho"
Death is in all things: yet how small it seems,
Gods chosen acre on this mountain SIDE
speck mote while yondeSF G0r9 fia nS Ssa% s
A hundred acres there
Contont NOT one. acre servesvs thousand here.
All. We forget them in our changing lot
Forget the past in present veal or woe
But YET perehance, more angels guard this spot
Tue world Without seems Strangely void and desOlate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

DIRECTORS;
A. Thomson z. B. BriGgs,
Henry Abraham, VIM. B. Schmidt,
David Wallace, John I. Adams,
J. d. Camors, Charles Chaffe,
B. T. Walshe, John Henderson.
r. w. Ogden, James I. Day,
Z. A. Tyler, Z. II. Fairehild,
Geo. A. Fosdlck, Henry II. Payne,
j. W. Stone. 8. B. Newman.
Alex. Marks, John H. Pike,
II. J. Vose, j. B. Lallande.
sel2 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

All good consists in loving God. ana
loving God consists in doing his WILL
St. Liguori.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
INSURANCE.
LOUISIANA

LOUISIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME INSTITUTION,
UNDER THE CONTROL OF OUR LEADING
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN,
And which offsrs the following Benefits and AdvAn.
tAges:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

No increase Of PREMIUMS.
All approved formn Of Policies written which are
expressly NoNFORFEITABIE by their terms.
Policies in favor Of any beneficiary EXEMPT
from the claims OF ALL other partiea
Creditors desiring assurances the lives Of dobtos
have PECULIAR ADyANc AGES in the Policies Of
this Company.
The ability Of ALWAYS making payment Of Pre-
miUms at the Home Offce Of the Company. An I'D
vantage which many who have been insured In the
agencies of Companies which have may withdraw
will readily appreciate.
A Company managed by leading merchants Of this
city, whose names . GUARANTEE that its deal.
ings with its policy holaers will DO honorable and
liberal.
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE.
since its organization has paid the families of
policy holders
QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS
feel should receive the patronage support
of every who feels any pride in Homo Insttu
ton.
Any further Information DO obtained at the office
| Of the Company,
Corner of Carondelst and Gravier Streets:
SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President
VIM n EGHMInT VioA-preaident,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
1NsUREs AGAINST FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE.
This Company is now ready to take RskS against LOso
or Damage by Fire.
l. N MARKS President
T. PRUDHoMME, Vice PreSdenti
r. H. bEHNERs, Secretary
JAS. BoYCE, Inspector.
BOARD DIRECTORS:
Iarob Alexander Leon Bertoli,
John Fitzpatrick q Taylor SSuche,
/. n. Marks, wash AArkB'
Z, SnorI VIM. Swan,
T. x wilt Il. WOmann,
T. r Cain II. II. BieThOTst,
ChaS Hemard-a A. II Isaacson
T. Prudhomms, Is. M Pond,
Otto Thoman, Gee waters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTIONS,
Incorporated In 1855.
I56. Canal Street. 156
INTEREST PAID ON DEPosIre
=. 0ENgREs. President.
DIRECTIONS.
Or 9r y, Newton Msrosr Fl aensres'
q. aainss, T: A. Adams
STs KSnn so,n.,ao, TsSnsp 4ilsS CLARKE
saml. JAmison. j. Tussa. ooioTsiy
ST. PATRICKs HALL ASSOCIATION
SAVINGS BANK,
81 .--.--...-.-...Camp Street.
Open daily from 10 a NJ. to- p NJ. and on Saturday
evenings from to g. only to receive deposits.
Deposits OF ATTY t5o) cents and upwards received
Interest allowed at the rate Of six Per cent per
annum. No interest allowed for q period less than
three monthA
On the lat of January and tho let Of July Of each
year interest will be calculated at the rate Of ak
cent and will be paid placed the credit Of the
depostor.
Deposits will be paid demand . rule, In United
States legal tenders tho Bank reservinS
the right to demand thirty days Of withdrawal.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
WIN. j. CASTELL, Vice President.
j. CONNOLLY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS,
Patrick Irwin, DR. W. Borshsiot.
+. o hISEris Wi HI nyaa% 1ss
Thou M. smith %m J: Sa:ssii
John Henderson, Jr.. John 7. Gibbons
John G. Ryan, Thomas ailmor'
Tio On s.1 Rins; Joh DTXz Scaarsy,
Emile Gaueho, William Dle1
oo s. Il = y 'f''n' NJ. a.rvoy. "hhA~ ''A"A'
T ,oUIs1ANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
Capital. ..SeSosOSS
&c PALMER President;
| DIREcToRs.
!; il; S sSEsiSr XJHEsT ISJ5kSSS
- '' E. G. PALMER.
This Bank lnsures against loss by BURGLARS.
psPosts q ono rfFTH cEsrs and upward received,
ses sna Ss OF
! tee its DepostOrs against loss
jyll7siy JOHN y. WALTON, Cashier:
WORKINGMEN'S BANK,
81 Canal Street. .-....N
Savings and General Banking Business.
| vOR. MAIGNAN. President;
j. b. MONDIEGT, Cashier.
Interest allowed aud payable semi annually on Deposits
in tho Savings Department
Banking hours from 0 to O'Clock Open Every Even.
ing. from $50 to o'clock. to receive Deposits only.
Domestic and Foreign EXCHANGE Bought and Sold.
DRECToRsi
yor MaRnAn, II. +. Dunn,
J. II. Gardner, j. G. Bpor,
j. B. CamorO, Alph. Walz
STATEMENT OF CONDITION. MAY 4, 1878.
| - Resources. -
Stocks bonds, etc SyOO ~
| CRAh items. SosSSS ~
oa94,703 .
g. - Liabiitioa-
Deposits 800 SS
,Des7,Iv s9o4 T53 -
0TTIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. IS Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets Observation-Disclosures Ss65,456 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President,
WIN, B. SCHMIDT, vice-President;
R. W. OGDEN, I'd Vice President and Manager (,
VIM. HENDERSON, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

At an election held on Monday, the I'D mat. the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
p. Irwin, John Henderson,
Tkos Markcy, Thomas KilR.
4. II. OBrien. John g. Ryan,
ThOs. Gilmore. W. ] CAstell.
John T Gibbons. j. A. GIrdner
William Hart. Z. Conery, JF.
Emile Gauche.
And ut n meeting of the Board, held May 10th, JOHN
HENDERSON, ESQ.,. President and p. IRWIN, Esq.
Vice President, were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out Of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in
terest; also per dividend the paid up capital
and 90 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock
hoders-said interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter to be placed the credit Of the stock notes
Interest and dividends full paid stock to be paid in
cash at the Office Company and after July 18th
next.
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans May 81, 1875 my23 rs ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

T .oUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

W. B. SCHMIDT, President,
CHI. ENGSFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
ALIEN MILITIAMEN.

A case OF unusual interest to members of the State
militia is to up for argument in Supreme Court,
Chambers tomorrow. About two years since Fritz
Schee enlisted in the Fifth regiment in this city. AT
the time of his enlistment he not citizen OF the
United States and had not then nor has he since de
clared his intention to become SUCH Failing to attend
drills and parades of his company and regiment
he was by Court Martial and fined to the extent of
over $780, and for payment imprisoned in Ludlow
Street Jail where he still Is, His counsel Mr. Charles
Wehle, upon petition alleging these facts and that
Schee is imprisoned without due process Of law, has
obtained pdrte from Judge Lawrence of the Supreme
Court writ of habeas corpus to bring up the body, and
writ of certiorari to compel the production Of the
proceedings under which the militiaman has been
imprisoned. 1t is claimed by the prisoners
counsel and will be urged ground for the prison
ers discharge from custody that being alien at the
time of his enlistment and never having declared his
intention to become citizen of the United States, he
not liable TO do military duty that not being
LIABLE the court martial of his regiment acquired
jurisdiction over him, and having no Jurisdiction, the
proceedings under which they imprisoned him were
void that in this respect the of alien enlisng
in the militia of the State differs from alien enlistng
In the regular army of the United States in the latter
the soldier Is to receive consideration for his ser
liable to duty from which his enlistment gives him
immunity. As the National Guard of this State con-
tans in its ranks many members similarly situated,
and this is the first brought to tcst the result to
the petitioner is awaited with considerable interest by
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co.

Mr. h n Morange, the lawyer who, on behalf Of his
clients the Brothers Roeblng, procured the order Of
arrest against William Butler Duncan, William Watts
Sherman and Francis II. GRAIN Of the firm Of Duncan
Sherman Co., informed representative OF the
HERALD yesterday that he is dissatisfied with the bail
furnished by those gentlemen and that his clients arc
strongly disposed to bring them before the Grand
Jury and tried upon criminal process II has been de-
cided he sad Judge Morgan the Court OF Appeals
that Sin the absence of satisfactory explanation
violent presumption TO infer that the who stops
payment to-day because he is hopeessly embarrassed
have known and contemplated il six days before
Mr. Moranges clients paid to the firm OF Duncan sner-
man n Co., July q, 81 637 rs In return for their
sight draft for f296 IS the Union Bank Of London
The doors Of the concern we're closed July 81
The first step 70 be taken by the creditors will proba-
bly, be TO cndeavor to have the deed of the property
Alexander Duncan declared void.
DUScAss VIEWS
To a HERALD representative who asked HIM why
the proposition TO pay the creditors thirty three
per cent had been withdraw Mr. Duncan yesterday
sad-"I withdrew the proposition simply because IL
was not accepted by sufficient number OF creditors TO
warrant me IN carrying II out The proposition was
in my Judgment best calculated to real
lie the maximum amount from tho assets
leaves the matter where 1t was before made the propo
sition II now remains with the creditors to either
allow the assignment which has been made TO Judge
Shlpman to stand to suggest some other course
which may, in their opinion, be to their interest My
only duty now Is 10 aid the assignee as far as lies in
my power, in realizing the assets. -
On being asked what, in his opinion, caused the
creditors represented by Mr. Morange move for his
arrest Mr. Duncan said -Oh this lawyer thought per-
haps q random shot might bring down the tree II
be were the only one to shoot perhaps 1t might; but
when there IS army of men, each of whom
would fire at us the moment we come down, }" shaking
his head, "ltS use. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
BUSINESS FAILURES.
HOUSES WHICH HAVE sUccUMBED TO HARD

rzor7sFs WHICH HAVE sUccuMBED TO HARD
TIMES.
The failures during the week have not been numerous
.-..
OF important
A. 3 Hermann, a cloth Joboer has had 70 succumb
20 the pressure OF the times HIS affairs have beer for
- -. !. . -, -
eoino NnAo - - Wy
Charles Farnham, furniture dealer suspended some
te ago and his paper given since his SUSPENSION has
49,, 49,, .... ,o.,. =, ,,. .a $500
Ooen oHe.eu so"e va "'ey - ilHuoi Auu o'nei
goods Ar. Farnham - not blamed; ne issued the
paper it Is believed under a false impression The
narties Who had hoen temnted Ia nurchase goods with
I. 1900 ., I. 80, l, - ~
y nave oeeh arrested ana VIII oe prosecuted LOT con-
spiracy and fraud.
Beecber a sprarue aour commission merchants al
- - ,,-,..,.,., $3.50. -, ,,,., !,
~ - 'H''0 a''ee' ha'o uiSsoi'od 'her partner
ship under somewhat suspicious circumstances.
xyfrtar p Poherts tho eota r,er,bor ~ 80 ,rat,
- sraL = 49,, e. 80 ~
hlin y Jun 2 hooeisS ooh' y - ~ FROM street.
has failed He was arrested Friday evening for the
alleged obtaining or money under false pretencos rrorn
the rrn of Isaac Il Reed a Co but vas released ~
hail
The failures In Boston RECENTLY have been rnnortant
corresuondent saws that sthe drv rot apnoars II tx
manifest in good many quarters ana quite 4 number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

-HETHRRNGToS. New York, October 8
by the Rev j. T. Smith, at the residence Of the brdes
father, Mr. I. j. AI.DRN to Miss MARY h. HETHERNG-
TON both Of New York. No cards.
BRAcKEBUsH-PowELI Danbury, Conn, Sat
urday October o, 1875 by the Rev. Mr. Hough, G. OTTo
BRACKBBUsH OF New York. 70 HENRIETTA Il. POWELL
Of Danbury, Conn. No cards.
BRowRR-KuRLBAUM- On Thursday, September 80
BY the Rev. d. Branerd Ray, LYcURGus BRowxR to
EMMA A., only daughter OF Ernest kurlbaum.
st Louis papers please copy.
CRAIG-KRILER- October 3, at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents, by tho Row. Dr. Brown JAmys
CRAIG TO LorrIE, eldest daughter OF Colonel Joseph
Keller all OF Duneen, ~ j.
Ewtvo-RYSo-On Thursday october 4 at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father by tho Rev Thomas Mckee
Brown, Dr. Henry J. EWING To Mas C. AUGUSTA.
daughter Of Crowe H. Ryno, Esq
IsAAcs-STERS. Wednesday October g. 1875 at
the residence OF the BRIDES father, by the Rev DR.
Gotthcil, SAMUEL l. IsAAcs 10 PAULINE STERN both Of
this city.
KBSNEDY-REnLI.-O Wednesday October g al st.
Johns church. New Haven, Conn. by The Rev DR.
Carmody, assisted by Rev Fathers Pagan and McMann
john j. KENNEDY, o. New York 10 lila J. REILLY Of
New Haven.
RAMIREs-ALzAMoaA On Monday evening October
4 az the residence o. the BRIDES mother by the Rev
Henry HOvcy, rector OF ST. Barnaba's church JANIS
RAMrREs 70 CARRIE ALzAMoRA, daughter OF the late
Professor J. r. j. A.amora, all OF Brooklyn.
ROBERTS hLLRR,--At Rutherford Park j. on
Thursday, October :, 1875, by the Rev. b f. Bowen
Of Newark EDGAR :. ROBERTS, Of New York 70 SALLIR
A., daughter Of Susan and the late John Miller Of
Philadelphia
Philadelphia papers please copy.
VooRHs-HEAsE.DEN --UctOber T. at the residence
OF the BRIDES moter, by the Rev Thomas Sill LOUIS
y. WORMS, Of CroSkilL N. J. to AMANDA HEAsELDES,
OF this cLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
ASSESSMENT OF CHURCHES.

Very few questions of general interest come be-
fore the courts than that touching the legality of i'm
posing assessments upon city churches Some time
since the Board OF Assessors imposed assessments on
the Church Of the Holy Sepulchre the Harlem Presby
terrain church and the Second Methodist Epis-
copal church; the first assessment being for paving
Twenty-fourth street, from Third TO Fifth avenues
amounting to $462 6s the second for paving 125th
street, and amounting to 1928 rs upon each lot and
the third tor paving Second avenue and 10th street.
amounting to 81, l49 IS. On motion made to the
Supreme Court Special Term, these assessments
respectively vacated An appeal taken to the Su
prene Court General Term. IT is claimed behalf of
the churches that the assessments were never
confirmed by the Common Council; that there
publication OF the resolutions and the ordinances
thorizing the improvements named, required by
statute and that the assessments more than
half the fixed by the different ward assessors the
being marked exempt and having assessed
valuation upon the books Of the Department Of Taxes
The exemption, of course is claimed as legal under the
statute exempng from general taxation all places of
public worship On tho part of the city IL is claimed
that the Act Of 1910, under which the assessments
vacated did not apply to local assessments but
merely exempted churches from general taxation, and
further that reality the assessments less than
one-ifteth of the value Of the property assessed.