davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
BASEBALL.
TIE RED STOCKINGS IN CALF

THE RED STOCKINGS IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga return game
was played to-day between the Eagle and Red stock
ing Clubs the footing up Red Stockings, S. Ea'
gles, l.
RED STOCKINGS AT CRICKET.
At cricket match to-day between the Red
Stockings Eleven and the All California Eleven the Red
Stockings scored In innings 1s to 10 In two innings
by All California, winning the game by long odds.
The Harvard and Lowell match resulted in
decisive victory for the college club, as follows;
Harvard .................... s@Sss
Lowe i 2 l o z 2 BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
billiards.

John Deery played farewell game with MI
cbae Pean Yesterday He took the $50 tram
for San Francisco. The farewell game resulted IA ths
Iattp def by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
MARRIED..

TyIIer a, Rarnum and - Goodrich" Tuck Messurcrs
and CRaasKKs for Sewing Machines 6 Bwsy l. '" bASvH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

sCoTT-wRSCOTT-At Ogdenburg " Sept 49, s By the aey
T. Merrill Miller d. d., l. Scott TO Frances H. "escs ooA
Of this city.
Vermont papers please copy.
YARp-BBNEDICT-Ou Tuesday Sept a. BY the Rev BooneE ar
Major John Yard u A. to Josephine daughter 81 a. u Deoo
diet, esq.
All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed 'edh J"u
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

"Aud Pleasures Danish Pain"
Al CoLros's. In the Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
THE COAL NINE DISASTER.

The following additional sums have been
received at the office OF TIE TRIBUNE for the families Of
the victims Of the Avondale disaster:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

All Notices Of ]
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

Long before the effects of the operations OF
the Clique" became apparent on the street preparations
for the proper execution OF the plan were a.
ar,u,arv elements were in perfect working oruef'
Amoue these preparations OF The most important va"
the telegraph and Mr. James Fisk, jr not content WIN
owning few railroads line OF steamboats, ho'e' al
onera house and corps OF dancers and all the
mat pertain to these several properties
I, xorlmen were set TO work some few weeks
ao and An trlce Mr. Fisks Opera Hoose-the scene VI
Inv bargain and SALE and rumor says even OF
nroceedings Of vast Importance was eoHn a's0
by magnetic wires with tho offices OF S" w,'
Coud Martin & Co., No. II HrOaasl,, " anau"nl
pVuI to,den a Co No ~ Broadway Mr. 1lsk n' 1,
INNS 'rbue seated in his little once ~ 'i0 rii,,J
Ionse the great commodore has been ns.ah onfir
~ sy n,oveuent of his forces ana OF All wv ti
tious Of Ills cnclics. WY le Iee4sd " YN' - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

Many people have an amiable habit of de-
precating every thing modern and extolng the good
old times as in theease of enthusiastic adnrcr
boots and Shoes who that the English shoe the
middle 1ges S is beyond all Greek beyond all Roman
lamGl This philosopher doubt n respcctalle
individual for the period :; but had he lived our era
and visited the store of Glynn &c Wintz, No Camp
street. he would candid philosopher greatly modify
If not altogether recode from his statement the arti
ces which they manufacture and import have
the approval and patronage of discriminating public
who take pleasure in disseminating the intelligence
way the most telling and appropriate, viz: practising
what they recommend to otheTson all occasions avail
ing themselves Of the privilege of selecting stock
elegant il is substantial not unim portant
consideration of moderation in price.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

| RELIGION IN THE LAND OF LUTHER.-A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times
writing about the present religious senti-
ment in Germany, sees but little of the
boosted improvement consequent upon
abandoning the Catholic faith. With snch
a condition of things in Prussia, we NAV
easily calculate the result in any given
field under Protestant influences:c
"Another subject of much interest to me
is the status of religion. I knew, before
leaving home, that l was to meet with a
class who had less respect for the subject
than we have; but was not prepared for
such total disregard for sacred subjects as
have found. l expected, at least, in the
land of Luther, and where he is yenerated.
to find the impress of his devoted spirit
but, although there are some forms of reli-
giOn, its essence is scarcely perceptibIe.
Indeed, at Berlin, the majority do not even
respect the forms. On the contrary, be-
lief in Christianity, or the Bible, is regard
ed by educated men as an evidence of an
uncultivated mind. Even among the min
listers arc some who express such views.
OF course there are some true and earn
est Christians to be found, but the number
is distressingly small. Even darker pic
ture is presented here. AS you know, the
Austrian Government has recently taken
an unprecedently independent position
against the authority of the Pope in State
affairs. This and similar acts have been
hailed by us as an indication of the pro-
gress of Professionalism such, however, is
not correct conclusion, for it is really
only ignoring Catholic influence in politics.
And again, opposition to Catholicism is not
based on religion, but is no religion, for it is
argued that if the Church, which has exist
ed so long and has welded such power, is
not reliable, then no church is worthy of
confidence. AS consequence of this rea-
soning, the people ignore the claims of all
sects, and are rapidly becoming i.Jfdels.
GUS restraint, the greatest immortality
abounds. We have just passed through
the carnival, during which the community
seemed to forget all propriety, and encour-
aged, or at least tolerated, scenes and con-
duct of which it is scarcely fit for me to
write.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

A MODEL SCHooLMIsTREss. "A cor
respondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Boston, on the 10th inst, gives
the following account of the logging of a
little school girl in the adjoining town of
Medford. If the girl had been of the
chosen African race, and the South the
scene, what howl of indignation would
reverberate throughout New Englandl
1t seems that the unfortunate victim was
Annie E. Enright, only thirteen wears of
age; that one day she laughed in school,
and when asked what she was laughing at,
Abby S. Morrill,, then made her hold her
head upon the desk for half an hour, and
afterwards she took large ruler and used
1t upon her hand until 1t was sore and
blistered. She then seized her by the
throat, dragged Der across the desk and
threw her upon the platform, and then,
putting her knees upon the little girls
stomach, struck her several times with
larger ruler than before. During all this
the girls dress was badly torn, and also
some Of her underclOthing. She was then
kept after school, and could not ret avay
until after she shouted to a bow from the
window to go after her mother, and then
1t was found necessary to remove her in a
carriage. physician who was called
found both arms back and blue from the
shoulders to the arm joint; also spots on
her knees, two blisters on the left hand,
black and blue marks on the right hand and
a violent pain in her stomach The little
girl was SO much exhausted that when the
doctor raised her up she tainted, and she
was so much swollen about the stomach
that 1t was necessary to cut her clothing off
with scissors, Mrs. Morrill,, the teacher,
was arrested and brought before the
Charlestown Police Court, when she set up
Tor defence THAT the girl was stubborn and
she only tried to make her mind Not
Wlthstanding, however, the extreme cruelty
shown towards the little one. and the fact
that she was confined to the house two
weeks in consequence, Judge Warren held
That the girl was naughty and deserved
punishment, and lie therefore discharged
the teacher 1t is evident that there is a
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25


FEAST OF ST.. MARK.-To-day occurs the
Feast of st. Mark, which, in Catholic coun-
tries, is celebrated by professions and
chanting the litanies. Here, no process
sions take place, but in many churches they
chant the litanies, which is obligatory on
the priests.
This year the Feast coming on Sunday
. will render it easy, in chanting the litanies,
to form procession either in the church,
or, if in the country, outside.
The object of these public supplications
isto avert the scourge of Gods anger, and
to implore his blessing On the harvests and
fruits of the earth. 1t is mans duty to la
Dor and cultivate the ground, but it is God
who gives the return-a truth which is
ever TO be kept in mind.
The faithful of the laity are not obliged
to take Part in-the-I itnnies- professions,
but many councils earnestly advise them
to assist and in the countries where the
Faith is preserved in all it's force, the faith
full follow these professions devoiitly, real
izing how entirely dependent on God we
are for material good as well as spiritual,
in the natural as in the supernatural order.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

ST. JosEPH's NEW CHURcH.-We under
stand that it has been finally decided that
the ceremony of breaking ground for the
commencement of the new St. Joseph's
Church will take place on Sunday, April 9,
being within the Octave of the Ascension.
This will be great day for st. Joseph's
Parish. We understand that a procession
will be formed at the present church of all
the societies in the parish. We will give
all the particulars in our next issue. 1t
must be great consolation to the Lazarist
Fathers who have been laboring so Jealous
ly for the spiritual welfare of this large
district, to be able to make beginning of
their beautiful new church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

knowing whether the Roman Church is o
failure. The Pope and councils are not
infallible in political matters. o
Mol we do not recognize in these Presby-
terrain tests of the true Church the one
which Christ himself gave: g BY this shall
all men know that you are my disciples, if
you have love one for another" Let the
Presbyteriam show in what Church are
found the workings of love; let it show
whence come those missionaries who give
their blood for. the heather; where are
those societies which visit the poor, COM
fort the widow, shelter the orphan, without
salary and without pay7 Where are the
free schools for poor children, the refugees
for unfortunate women Wherever it will
show us these things, carried on through
pure spirit, not dependent on the tardy
charity of some millionaire's bequest, we
will then say, there is the true Church of
Christ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25
fFor tho Morning stsr and Catholic Messeneerl
spring ThcuRhtu. = isai'ssd

Spring has come again, with it's sweat
smelling breeze, it's bursting buds. H.
fresh verdure to gladden. onr hearts. Soma
think, also, only too much of their loss
hopes and treasurer, and natures eloquent
teaching is passed heediessly by. Doas
not this yearly resurrection Of, plant, leaf
and shrub, remind you of the Universal one
which is to comet Why do You weep anS
grieve SO much for those you have lost. as
though lost foreverf Mother, the little
angel which you have seen put away from
your loving embrace, pale and cold in
death, will one day nestle again to your
maternal .bosom-brighter, dearer than
ever before, and cleaning with immortali-
ty Friends, whom God has parted in an
guish, look forward to the glorious day of
reunion, when friendship will be perfected
and completed in eternal bliss.
This lovely season should not only re-
fresh all our hopes, but also give spur to
our will and desires. We should try not
to remain barren when the soil and the
forest all bring forth their blossoms and
cultivate virtues and faculties to unite this
choicest offering to the grand hymn of
praise which creation sends forth to the
Creator. c.y.M.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

SPIRITUAL1sM IN KANTURK-An anus
ing instance of post morton bequest and
Its consequences TRANSFERRED at the Kanturk
Petty Sessions on Saturday A laboring
man, named Murphy, borrowed mule and
cart from q Mrs. Quin. In due time Mrs.
Quin reclaimed her property, but Murphy
stoutly refused to surrender it, alleging
that some nights before the spirit of Mrs.
GUMS departed husband had appeared to
him and in the course of an amicable con-
versation made him present of the mule
and cart ,Fhe ghost also declared his wish
that one OF two tubs of bacon in the pos
session of bis widow should be handed over
to his old friend Murphy, whom he ad-
dressed as his " old body" Mrs: Quin APP
pears to have doubted her husbands au-
thorlty to make post norton disposition
OF his effects; and having gathered her
friends around her, she proceeded to recov-
or her property by force of arms, the result
being very lively row, for which ar par
ties were brought before the magistrates.
Their worships confined their attention to
the public breach of the peace, and the
ghostiy conveyance remains to add another
and most interesting Chapter to the varied
volume of Kanturk litigation. Err
GmiHer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

LIFE Association OF AMERICA.No tbinIrinor
aH VIII question the proprety of providing the
SIphtIhgencles Of life No prudent man will hesitate
about the expediency of seeming tbos he as gaist
Ine vicssitudes incident mortal existence Life in
Suce IL now one Of the accepted mode Of accom-
tnsi and tho array of facts forth in the
SenS IN OF the Life Association of America 70 be
unu IN another column IL calculated to nreet at
1 On AS showing its popularity its transactions
70 NC equivalent to business of thirty millions
I Trs per annur which considering the short period
@ 5S organization, demonstrates extra ordinary sue
cess The ofce of the Louisiana Department. i AZ 100
street and its officers are b Hood President;
4. r yeneres Vice President; r. L. Gibson Attorney
samuel Flower, Secretary. The Board Of Dsctnra com,
prise many OF our most prominent citizens -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

MISSION IN NEW IBERrA.-The Redemp-
torist Fathers D0ld, Deham and Neithart
commenced mission at the above village
on the 4th of April, which terminated on
the 18th. During the exercises sermons
were preached in French and English.
s Father Giesen, who was detained in the
city for the grand Catholic demonstration,
took part in the mission during the last
three, days. There were nine hundred COM
municants. In this number were many
men who had not for number of years APP
preached the Saeraments, and even some
old men made their first communion. Many.
marriages were rehabilitated. Six Protest
ants recsived conditioned baptism, and were
admitted into the boaoln of the true Church.
The presence of the Rev. Fathers inspired
great enthusiasm, which manifested itself
in touching manner on the day of their
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

ROMAN ART.-The magnificent missal
desk, executed by order of the Commissioner
of Hospitals as an Offering to His Holiness
for the celebration of mass on the fiftieth
anniversary of his ordination, was recently
presented to the Pope by Monsignor Ricci.
A splendid missal, printed in colors at the
Propaganda Typography, richly illuminated
and gorgeously bound, was presented to
Plus IX. on the same day, in the name of
the Council of State for the Finances.
Political events have had the beneficial
rAstalt in Rome of giving a etini uIus tn art,
especially during the reign of the present
POntiff At Tenerani's studio, the other
day, the model of a grand monument was
shown me, to be erected in the church of
st. John Lateran, in commemoration of the
Pontifical soldiers who fell at the battle of
Castel Fidardo. Under an arched niche is
a sitting figure of the Saviour, with extend
ed arms. The entablature is enriched with
a baSso -reIieUO representing the death of
Colonel Pimodan, an episode of that battle.
The pilasters right and left present statues
of Religion and Justice. The base has a
figure of Peace in the centre surrounded by
the names of the dead defenders of the
Papal throne. On the right and left are
baSsi-relieUi of the Pope receiving Peters
pence and the enrolment of volunteers
Tenerani is completing a copy of his ex-
quisite figure of 80 Psyche Painting "sfor the
Earl of Dudley, who, with the Countess,
has arrived in Home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

COLLECTIONS FOR THE SEsfINARy-TAird
.List-St. Charles, Parish of St. Charles, 81;
New River Church, Parish of Ascension,
$40; st. Elizabeth, Paincourtville, $50; st.
Philomena, Labadieville, s15 SO; st. Mary,
Clarendon, %; st. Nicholas Chapel, 81 80;
st. Peter, New iberia, $35; yermilionville,
Parish of Lafayette, SIS; Abbeville, YER
million Parish, SIG; Junction Station, Par
ish of st. Landry, $40 IS. Total, s163 Is.
Amount of tive preceding lists, $2995 40.
Grand total, S3l5s SIS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

OFFERINGS TO THE SOVEREIGN PoNTIFF.
One of our most devoted Catholics, Mr.. r. A.
Bourke, had 5000 badges printed commem-
orative of the great demonstration on the
18th inst. These badges were sold at 25
cents apiece, through the various parishes
of the city, before the ceremony, and it is
to be regretted that a similar course was
not adopted in all the parishes. The fol-
lowing is the result of the sale: st. AL
phonsus Church, 1908 rs; Assumption,
Lafayette, 1925 rs; Notre Dame de Bon
Secours, $73; st. Vincent de Paul, 800;
st. Patrick, $45: Immaculate Conception,
$50; st. John the Baptist, $50; st. Anne,
S5. To which is to be added $62, in addi
tion to the $500, offered by the Church of
st. Teresa to Plus TX. and S25 from Ur-
suline Convent, to be added to the $1,000
offered by the pupils of the Convent. Ma
king totatof $s4I 80. Expenses, S143-
which being deducted, leaves Se96 so.
This sum has been placed at the DISPOSE
ton of the Most Rev. Archbishop to be
added to the offerings he is to send to the
Sovereign PontiR. Other churches besides
those named have made collections for the
same object, list of which will be pub
ished when the returns are received by the
N, -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25
Editors Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.

Gentlemen-Would you be so good as to
call the attention of the public, and OF
Catholics in particular, to the fact that the
cent of Paul are to hold picnic on the
first of May next, on the Delachaise
Grounds, opposite the Louisiana Ice
Works7 The object of the Society is to
raise some little funds to enable them to
carry on their charlRb BILE works and to pro-
The Society wishes to extend n cordial
invitation to all the other Conferences of
the city. There will be band of music
in attendance, and recreations such as foot
races, sack races and foot ball will be in
PRODUCED. The Society will spare no pains
in rendering everything as agreeable as
possible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

A COOP ExAMPLE.-It would be well
if all Americans followed the example of
ScOtchmen in the the following case
3" 1t is a curious fact that although Scotch
men, as rule, differ from us in matters Of
faith much more than Euglishmen.they
write about US in their journals with more
respect, and abstain from the petty spite of
calling us names. Thus the Scotchmdn, the
Eigin Courant, and other north country
papers that have lately been writing about
the death of Bishop Kyle, the conservation
of Bishop McDonald, and the advent of
Archbishop Eyre, speak of US as we are
spoken of throughout the civilized world,
save only by some Englishmen in England,
and call us by our right name, which is
that of Catholic" Not SO those who ape
us most-those who play at popery without
the Pope. In the columns of their journals
we are always designated as q Romanists,"
"Ultramontanes," the "Roman Obedience"
and such like terms, all showing-as we
have before now pointed out in these
columns-much the same dislike to the
Church that the monkey has to the man.
London Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

There are some objects, prominent In them
Gaives which for purposes Of illustration Others
aga.n Ct rst sight insigni6eant may. and have been
ased for the purpose Of pointing moral - we'll for
Shrusttng 4sr point into ohaorVAon. We read Of
adies clippers Of humanity. shoes q silieenee stoci
tpRs OF and garters OF dCteT1nn
Now, then, The application be made by going &c
lakeiy a HOgaRe 90 and 10l Canal street and Char
et sso lass tsir cansed sgch ssnaatlon TX
~ that tho axhit tl1cro made caHnot Be arceaded
IN iris any other cqunfg. They constantly
1en9ng ehear stock not cily through their own do
nestle mhaufaoture but nkewfse BY fmportati0ns from
bread Tho Tepution Of this house fer osceileneo =
'rsurPassed. 1881, e.sn ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

The Loan and Pledge Association, situated
ut the corner of ST. Charles and Perdo streets Is
stuon whose convenience be appreciated in every
largo community. With authorized capital of $780,
600 and charter running twenty-five years. it be
Of great service to thousands whose necessities and
igenoies often involve serious interests taking
feature in It'll that property pledged will be retained
one year, subject TO reclamation; besides undoubted
securities offered borrowers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT O'Neii, Coles
Vile, Bossier parish, "a; Hubert spengler,
jackson, Miss, "a; JAS. p. Nash, Galveston,
Texas, o.; Jas. w. G. Meade, Biloxi, 81;
Jas. Beyil1e, Vaudeville, La, o.; c. Cum
innings, jackson, Miss, "a; Math. NJ. Two
mey, Mobile, "a; Rev. Father Lamy, Able
Vile, "a; Mr.. Jones, ditto, "a; DIR. H. O.
Read, ditto, %; Rev. L. A. Chasse, New
Iberia, La, "a; Denis Haley, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, 90; Rev. w. r. McDonough, ditto. "a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

We call attention to the advertisement in
another column setting forth the advantages Of the
BArttam A. FentoR Sewing Machine--and these adyan.
gos are surely many yken u e claimed that s Is bet
ter designed better made. better finished moro simple
accurate and reliable, etc., than any other machine
offered 20 the public With these and more an inte.
gent public VIII not he slow IN testing and avsiing Them
selves Of ita bonedts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

I. J.. Traquair, 167 Canal street, dealer in
DRY goods hosiery hoop skirts furnishing goods
Se mas an attractive list of goods advertised in this
g paper 70 which we would invite the attention of
OuE country and city dealers will we'll To
avg themselves of the advantageous Inducements held
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

NOTICE TO SUBsCRIBERs.-Subscri
either in city or country, win please send
notice to the Office of any irregularity or
delay in the delivery of their papers N
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

BY notice" published elsewhere it will
DO seen that Mr. Bneaud has disposed Of his right and
interest In his celebrated lightning liquid hair die
John Fleming, TO whom ali orders are be addressed
for supplies