davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
THE FIR MERCHANTS RE-ARREsrEp

Julius & Philip Sarner, furriers, of No. 80
Grand-st., held for examination on Wednesday, on
charge Of obtaining goods from WilmerdiDg, Hogust
Co under false pretenses again arrested yesterday
and brought before Commissioner Shields, charged with
obtaining goods, while nsOlyent, from s. Slater sons
cloth dealers, Of FranklinSt with intent 10 defraud
Churchill H. Cutting, ON whose affidavit the arrest vas
made, testified that the defendants purchased OF the
complain ~ pieces of broadcoth, worth $751; repre-
sentug that Sarner Co. were still in business, ana has
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18

arrest having published false ncws ana ior nAvs
os,od ,lacard containing criminal inventions calcu-
lated 10 create an insurrectionary spirit In the puoe
mind and 10 ondanger the national defense The sener
feeling Is very strong against the Government
statement ia current that Gen. de Treskow' Miiary
Chief OF the Cabinet Of the King of Prussia was eu ny
shell at st. Cloud. on the "a OF TINS month Inc gun
one q, the marine long ranges at Mont vaerlen, and
uas po,nted by q young lieutenant Of artillery at
roup Of officers whom he through his telescope,
surveying the French positions. Should this news be
confirmed the King win have lost most able counselor.
According 70 report he administrator OF eHc'p
tional abilties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
BEATEN WITH BEER GLASSES.

Maria Eugers, wife of Charles Eugers, keeper
Of lagcr-beer saloon at No $50 Chryse-st, aprcarct
before Judge Koch, at tho Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday, and made affidavit that Monday evening
last George Huebner and Charles Koeuer assaulted o
husband in his saloon. and beat him badly. she ais,
read ply scans letter stating that ugcrss skull haI
been fractured by blows inflicted with beer glasses, AUG
that he In very precarous condition. The accHsd
were arrested, and committed 10 Essex Market Prison
await the result OF Eugers's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
THE AGuERo- BRANDON CIGAR CASE.

In The case of Louis AguerO, charged with
selling several unstamped boxes OF cigars, Jasper
Silva, for the defense testified yesterday before Com
missioner Shields that he Xques and Agsero 80 "a
BrandOns store with several boxes Of cigars that wer
stamped. Justice Fowler testified that when the osss
was examined before him Brandon dcposed that he gave
deputy marshal $50 To let him go witness discharge
Brandon for lack OF evidence against him. Leopold
aordilo also testified that the boxes stamped Cas
adjourned 10 next Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
FAILURE TO PROVIDE STEAMER ACCoMMoDA.
TIONS.

John o. Bronson made contract with Ar
thur Leary and others for passage for himself and family
and three horses the steamer Ahambra from Charles
ton s. c. to New York but when the steamer about
10 sail refused TO take passage because stalls had
provided for the horses though there had been allu
sion I'm the contract to stalls. Mr. Bronson brought suit
for damages and gained verdict for t295 and s3 for
extra expenses by his we's sickness from dis
appointment at not being abe 10 sail by that steamer"
The defendants appealed, and the supreme Court Cen
eral Term, Yesterday after argument, affirmed tbs jgdg
ment excepting the S23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
MARROR IMPROVEMENTS.

The Battery wall, which has been in process
OF building for eleven years, Is now 80 far completed
that no further damage accrue for lack OF It, ON
Saturday next Gen Newton will commence tho removal
" Diamond Reef giving free access for heavy draft
sells o. the East River Tho Pilot Commissioners have
also applied tbs Dock Commissioners to have the shoal
on the BattGry drcdgcd which, II dOn0 Will make tho
North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
The BISHOP DIVORCE CASE ONCE MORE.

The old suit of Eleanor C.. Bishop against
Nathaniel c. Bishop up again motion by defend
ants counsel TO strike portions OF the plaintiffs reply
10 the answer VIM Ware Peek, for the plaintiff moved
for leave 60 withdraw the reply and present new o
Motion granted with leave Ia reply In 20 days liahh
counsel also moved for leave TO withdraw motion TOT,
stay Of proceedings put In by the last counsel ur
Motion granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
A GRoCERs CASHIER CHARGED WITH EMBE2-
ELEMENT.

a suit is brought by Harrison Johnson t"
suooessort tn Baskerwi sherman Co. Wholesale rocers
at No ago Canalst, against Augustus L. Thomas, nSh'
keeper and cashier for having converted nearly ssCH
belonging tn the irm 10 his The defense Is
general denial and the question AT issue Is one ot olcu
hilltX IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
A GERMAN sLANDERED.

John ii. Seip charges two Germans named
Damuth and Poor with SANDER sep keeps lager Deer
saloon In tho sixteenth ward just before tho election
yoAr Az. tho doieadAayA Willie drinking AMI asYauAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
FREAcn on coNTRACr To CARRY FREIGur.

Frederick .Grundy and Rafael Cereo CON
tracted with James r. and Charles H. Penderga5 slip
some petroleum, deck, from How-YoIk 10 Cadiz,
81 Is pcr barrel There Misunderstanding as to
when it to be shipped and the plaintiffs obliged
10 get another vessel which carried under deck for 81
per barrel. They saved $40 insurance by carrying ID
under deck and Ia suit for damages for nOnfuhlment
Of the fret contract the referee held that the plaintiff
were entitled TO the dill renee between the amount act
ally paid and that agreed upon In currency aud that s
defendants not entitled to deduct the amount saved
I'm insurance. The defendants appeal holding that TIE
freight is the market value Of the goods AT the port u
the freight added and that n tho plaintiffs entitled
to recover the difference between the freight paid and
that agreed upon, they could only recover u ID goa:
After argument yesterday before Justices ngraham and
Cardozo the Court took papers and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
THE COURTS.
QUESTION OF TrTr-A RRmISrscENcr or TIL.
REBELLION ~"

QUEsffON OF TfTIE-A "REMINISCENCES OF TIN
REBELLION.
WASHINGTON Nov. H.-U. s. Supreme Court
No. 2i7-Joseph A. Cooper r,on6G error sgt Le.s,.
Of Robert D. Rey'lods. Error 70 the Circuit Court for u.
Eastern Ds'et Of T,nnssseeIn the early part OF thu
war tho Confederate military authorities seized and IN,
prs0ned for period 0f six months and sfteyrsrd a.,
PEELED from Tennessee, the Rev. William g. Brownie.
now U. g. Senator from that State. His eSporienrss
during that time has often been related by himself and
~ doubtless familiar TO all. IT. February, 1885 Row
low recovered judgment by default for tl5 damages
the fnll amount claimed, against X u. ReynOIfs w N
cefneh IN the arrest ana imprisonment they having then
ed the state and being served with legal process only
by publication In The RncrciHe Wig. The suit was com
menced by attachment against the property ~ the H.
fendaDts located within the urdctiOn OF the Circuit
Court for Knox County, where 10 was brought and IT,
sheriff subsequently, sold the property to satIsfy the
This suit brought after the cIose OF the war bv
Reynolds one or the defendants in the BrownlOw 10
title of Cooper who held under the sheris deed Ina
Court charged the jury that the proceedings the stats
court wherein Browniow recorded his judgment,
yoid and that Cooper took no title from the ShofG DO
cause the affidavit upon which tho attachment issued
wa, detective under the laws Of Tennessee In sotns
forth certain facts which were required 30 give 10 va
ldity. The verdict accordingly for the PLAINTIFF
and the case IL brought mere for ryisa the plaintiff
error contendng that tine affidavit was sufficient in foua
10 sustain the Occedngs, and that the title conveyed
by the Sheriff Is valid tile; and that even IN "a weIa
not 30, its validity cannot be cOllacrally attacked in
another suit, but cOuld he questioned only by appeal
cided.
The defendant In sustans the position assumed
Dy the Court below and adds that Reynolds aud his
defendants were, at the time Of the BrOWnoW suit
GUIDED from that portion OF the State by the existence Of
the and could appear aud defcud by reason II
tho laws Of the United states then In force and the
proclamation Of tho President prohibiting all Intercourse
the people OF the loyal and disoyal States or
Thomas a. r. Nelson and Horace Maynard for plaintiff
IN error, and j. W. Moore for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
TIL CONDITION OF PARIS.

ATTEMPTED SURPRISE OF FORT ISL DE i, H,,1 W
ms sopTrFs OF RAGNEUX AND CHATllLoN
NrORTANCE OF CHATILLoN 10 THE PRus-
sIANs-TuE CHATEAU OF ST. CL0UD-sfNof-
SIS or THE WORK DONE BY THE PARIS GOV
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

ly speaking, il is not the human race OF
mankind, which does not exist anywhere
but in the, dictionary, that demonstrates
the authority Of the Church the Church
herself is the human, race reconstructed,
and in her bosom are gathered together
and encyclopaedia all the truths errant
among, to usurp q biblical phrase, the
children of dispersion. The authority Of
the Church is proved by the immanence in
it of ideal truth, as the light of day is it's
own only proof; ideal, intellectual truth,
the truth which makes mind as much alike
to mind, as matter is to matter, can be
found nowhere outside of the Catholic
Church, reAecting OF, as was shown in the
articles on Rationalism, which appeared in
these columns, bending back upon herself,
re-thinking herself, is her own proof. The
Church is truth, tho truth, active, and be-
cause active, personifed; she is the truth
clothed with an external and visible body,
which represents it, and representing it,
enjoys all its prerogatiyes, partakes of it's
native evidences and is illpmined with it's
light.
=CTo be Con1nued)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

PROTESTANT MARTYRs.-The latest illus
tratlon OF Lord Shaftesbury's zeal has been
given in his speech at the unwilling of the
memorial in Smithfieid to the memory of
those VINO persisted there during the reign
of Queen Mary. Lord Shaftesbury dis
claimed the wish to hurt the feelings of the
Charlottesville would not think of such n
thing for the wOrld,-and then went on
to ridicule the Council and the Syllabus.
He said that he did not like to rivive party
sorrows and grievances; he would rather
kind considerable man) forget all that is
passed, and see members of each religion
living together in peace. How does all this
soft talk barmOnize with the one plain fact
that In the year 1870 a mum Der Of Protes-
tants, with Lord Shaftesbury at their head,
snouid In q public street of metropolis,
whose population consists Of professors OF
macy creeds, open amidst cries of No
fopery" memorial, which, If it means
anything at all, means undying hatred to
CathoIics7 What would be said of Catho-
lies, IT in some large southern town in Ire
Iahd memorial were erected in a public
street, tending to keep alive amongst Cath
'oi,cs feelings of hatred tO their Protestant
iow-countrymen We can boast Of
many Catholic martyrs, who amidst the
cruel prosecutions of the "good Queen
Bess" gave up their lives for the faith, and
we earnestly hope that their hOnored
names may never be forgotten but be pre-
served as precious heir looms In the history
or the Church, and we would wish to see
their memorials in the ]eChurch of the
Marty rs" and in other appropriate places.
No Catholic defends the Marian persecu-
ton of Protestants. 1t was condemned by
Cardinal Pole and many other priests at
the time, and in latter days has been
strongly censured by DR.. Lingard and
many other Catholic clergy men who
have written on English history. The
too Of this Smithfeld- memo
rial is singuiarly ILL chosen, for we find that
lt is placed Oh the -ail'o great hospital,
,SlIich was founded in Catholic times to
iitfuse bemevoleuce and love of ones neigh
'ors, aud not To perpetnate, like this me-
mortal, the recollection Of events which all
who love the gentle teachings of, true
would wish had never taks1
place. Universe. ,og -, b6s bnnf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

We have received a communication this
last week referring to communication
published In our paper two weeks ago, and
objecting to some illusions therein, which
the writer thinks untrue, and as intended
to be offensive. The illusions referred to
were couched in general terms, no name or
locality being mentioned, consequently it
never occurred to us that any particular
application was intended. Ignorant, too,
OF any fact connected with it, and, in the
hurry of getting up matter for our colum ms,
we did not notice those illusions, neither,
indeed, If we had, would we have under
stood them. But as the present communi-
cation would lead directly to personal
controversy, that would be exceedingly un-
pleasant, from which no good could, and
some mischief might arise, every idea of
discretion that we have compels US to de-
cline publishing it. AS the affair stands
now, nobody, except those in the immedi-
ate locality supposed to be alluded to, eau
attach any personal or local application to
these illusions; were we to publish the
present communication it would give per-
sonal and local meaning to them, and
spread them over n wider surface. We
desire to say to our readers generally, that
the columns of our paper were notintended
to be made a field for personal controversy.
Our mission is peace, not strife.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

- -
We translate the following from Le Pro-
Pagate1v of'yesterday:
Gsntlemen and Dear Brethren:
At last the Lord has heard our prayers.
You know that our holy and we'll beloved
Archbishop, feeling his strength diminish,
has asked from the Sovereign Pontiff a co /.
adjutor on whom, in all confidence, he
could lay the burden of the episcopacy.
The venerable priest whom he presented
had been recommended by nil the Bishops
of the Province, by all the Archbishops OF
the United States, and asked for by ali the
priests of the diocese. Yielding to wishes
80 unanimous. to prayers 30 pressing, the
Sovereign Pontiff, as you already know,
and as we announce to you officially to-
day, has appointed Mgr. N. j. Perche,
hitherto Vicar General and Administrator
1xs i.fdelism, and COadjutor Of Mgr.
Odip, with the right of succession.
Let No all unite in thanking the Lord for
the great favor He has granted to us. For
we have obtained the one we all desired, q
man who knows us, and who has for us all
most capable of guiding the flock entrusted
10 him, both by his teachings, SO profound,
% eloquent and 90 evangelical, and by the
example of his virtues q man who by the
uprightness Of his judgment, the ele-
walton Of his views, and by sweetness
uulteO Win uImneS6, promises us JUST
enlightened and paternal administration.
Exhort the faithful to unite with us in
thanking God for having given us such a
guide, and pray to the Lord that He may
long preserve him to us.
The pressing need of the diocese not
only did not permit the newly elected to
refuse the burden that was imposed upon
him, but even requires that he should be
consecrated without delay.
He has therefore selected for the day of
his conservation the first day of May,
which falls, this year, on the second Sun
day after Easter. The ceremony will'take
place at the Cathedral. 1t will commence
ut ten o'clock, and the procession will start
from the Archbishop's residence precisely
ct half-past nine. All the priests of the
city who are not absolutely prevented by
circumstances will make it their duty to
assist at this imposing ceremony. Conse-
quently in each church, that day, the last
mass will be at eight o'clock, to give time
to the clergy and the faithful to be present
at the appointed hour.
We ueslre also that the country priests.
as far as possible, should come; for it is
fit and proper, in family festivals, that the
children should gather numerously around
their father, that their fervent prayers
may draw upon the consecrated Bishop
those abundant blessings which shall spread
from the shepherd over the whole flock,
like . salutary and benefcent dew.
New Orleans, April 10 palm Sunday,
1870. G. RAYMOND, Vicar General.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

Sunday next, the oath inst, the corner
atone Of the new building, st. Theresa's
School, on Erato street near Camp, will be
laid at four o'clock in the afternoon. A
procession will be formed at the church.
which will march to the place where the
ceremony will take place, with the Chris
tan Brothers Band at the head. Bishop
Perche will perform the ceremony, and an
appropriate address will be delivered i'm
mediately after by the Rev. Cornelius Nov
nlhan. This ceremony is in full accordance
with the practice of the Church in all
ages, which has always taught her children
to bless every good thing and every good
work, in the name of God, the author of all
good.
The foundation of the new building has
! been laid, and the work is progressing
very satisfactorily in the hands of Mr.. VIM,
Kelly, the builder, under the careful sinner.
1ntendence of Mr.. Thomas Mulligap. the
architect, gentleman every way qualified
TO direct the construction. 1t is the inten-
ton of the Rev. Father Kenny, the good
pastor Of ST. Theresa's, that tho work shall
be carried on without any stop or delay up
TIL 1t is completed. So that the congrera-
ton OF that church will soon have the pleas
ure OF seeing the completion of that most
useful work, for which they will be in
debted to the mercy of God through the
medium of the zeal and energy of their pas
Tor, and the generous iberality Of them
selves and their neighbors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

REDEMPToRIsTs' Mlss1oN.-We have re-.
celved an interesting communication from
Ihe Parish of st. Tammany, of n mission
held at the churches of Coyineton and
y Jacksonville, of both of which the Rev. J.
A. Manollta, good and faithful priest,
10 the pastor, by the Rev. Z. Smulders. G.
ilSs. R., of the church of st. Alphonsus. in
= the Fourth District.
During eight days which the good Father
devoted to the congregation of Couinptop,
and the eight days devoted to the coppre.
CATION of Madsonville, his labor was indie
datigable. The morning services were well
attended, and during the evening the
churches were crowded with ate ntlve and
earnest hearers, many of whom were non
Catholics. The language of the good mis-
i .elopaly is spoken of as exceedingly inter.
estiDg and persuasive, and the effect of his
preaching, as far as could be judged by the
Practical results, as striking and manifest.
The sacred truths he taught will be remem-
beredy the seed he has sown has already
brought forth fruits, and we are assured
that the congregations of Covinston and
MadisonYille, aud the good pastor, who is
In halge of both, are exceedingly thank
full for the happy fraits derived from this
mission, Through the mercy of God, D. the
preaShing Of the earnest and faithful Re-
demptarist Father. tee
The, Germans of Prairie dn CHEN Joined
Will etisff ltlsh Fellow citizens in celebrat-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

THE REBELLIoUs ARMENIANs. - Two
points call for especial notice in the Brief
which the Pope has addressed to Mgr.
tiuym, Archbishop of Thyanea, Vicar
Apostolic of the Latin Rite, and Apostolic
Delegate at Constantinople. 1t has been
repeated over and over again by Protest.
ant papers that the revalt of the .Armenians
in that city was owing to Roman encroach-
ments ON their privileges, and even to a
fear of certain probable definition. So
far Is this from being the case, that. the
maIcontents, in their petition to the Pope,
requests that they may be placed under the
Jurisdiction of the Apostolic Delegate, that
IL, the Latin Archbishop, as long as Mgr.
Hassonn occupies the PatriarcIIaI See.
This discomfort is evidently, caused by the
discipline introduced by the Patriarch;
Tor what the Pope especially dwells ON is
the necessity of reform among disorderly
clergy ana monks, who must leave secular
business and iDtrigues, to devote them
selves to the observance of their duty and
their rule. Fhe other point is the absolute
refusal OF the Holy See to allow them
thus to give themselves to Rome to
the detriniant of the Patriarchal iuris-
dlction. f." so runs the brief, 1.-the
right of appeal to the Roman Pontif be-
cause he holds from God the power to uu-
loose whatever has been bound by any
Judge whatsoever, is sacred, and has been
respectfully observed in all ayes. neyerthe
less it cannH be endured that il should he
alleged abuslvely to cover disobedience
Is to say, that subordinates should useless
ly endeavOr to avail themselves of this an
peal against ecclesiastical discipline For
the remedy of appeal, as our predecessor
Alexander Ill has polluted out, is not in
tended To support the malice oShm who
departs from the observation of religion
ana OF order" This is not very like tile
over cen traiiZation of which we have heard
so much.l ! is satisfactory to see that the
Pope Is able To speak of the larger portion
of the Armenian community as having re-
manned faithful to their Patriarch and the |
Holy See.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

At last we have All item about Harriet
Beecher Stoves husband. The corr espOnd-
ent " New York paper saw him at Har-
riets Florida. farm, who says he furnishes
Henry Ward b. with suggestions for his
pulpit outpouiings. ,..-4t.---...
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

The spring Traffic the Pac,nc Railroad
opens with an average OF GU per day,
counting both ways.