davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

Now that the glad tidings have gone for
store, GOT Magazine street. people naturally
to know what new goods he 10 offering and prices
been satsfsd that this is the place to make purcha1
but a. some. - Shakespeare said. {" are stf burst
In ignorance" We advise them to look over his
vertlsement in the STAB. and they win see that tb
interests dictate that they should at once cali and
vide Themselves with all necessares Ye New II
callers, think Of real Jouvin kids at 81 pair!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

The members of Branch No. 9, HiberniI
Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association are Request
TO meet ut their hall this Sunday evening at l53O1
the face Of such determined opposition at the fair
the Louisiana Retreat. The friends of the Branch
same evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

for its chief magistrate distinguished
member Of the newspaper profession, the
able editor Of tho Kilkenny Journal. Mr..
Kennerly 10, We need scarcely say, . ster-
ling Liberal, . staunch Denominationalist
and determined Home Ruler. A better
ture by the patriotic citizens Of Kilkenny.
Clonmel haa made Q similar choice, select
ing Mr.. O'Conneli Hackett, Of tho Tip
perary Free Press. The father Of the
present, Mayor was the first Mayor of
Cfonmel, after the Reform of Corporations,
and served the Office for two years. His
son, Councillor Hackett, the present
Mayors brother, was also Mayor for a
time. MIR. Hackett is a Liberal, in favor
OF Denominational Education and Home
Rule. In Waterford, DR.. Scott, Liberal,
was elected. In Sligo, Dr.. Kidd, Con-
Mr.. Simcocks, Liberal. 1t is impossible,
in noting the result of the elections, not to
perceive how fully they reflect the tone of
the popular mind. Whether Liberal or
Conservative, the majority of the Mayors
elected have found it necessary to avow
themselves advocates of Denominational
Education and Home Rule, and their
declarations OF opinion afford strong evil
dence that.the vast majority of the Irish
people, without distinction Of class, creed
or party, are devoted to the two.fold
principles of religious education and ma
tional self government.
IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE HEREFORD
CASE.
On Monday the Court of Common Pleas,
sitting in this city, pronounced Judgment
In the great cese Of "Wallace and Sey-
mour," in which the Hertford Estates in
the country of Antrim were the stakes.
The rental Of the property amounts to not
less than $4,000 . year. The question
na6 ha Nktn ~ oil
the will Of the deceased Marquis, in which
he left Z" the residue of his real and DER.
soDal estate" to the plaintiff, an illegiti-
mate son, born in Paris. The defendant
on the other hand, Sir George Hamilton
Seymour, claimed the property under the
that the terms of the codicil were not suf-
ficiently explicit to revoke the bequest in
the body of the will, and so Sir Richard
Wallace, who certainly showed during the
late siege of Paris that he knew how to
make the right use of wealth, must con-
challenged, without the Hartford Estates
Nation, Dec. 9.
EDUCATION CAMPAIGN.
The Education campaign ia not slacken-
ing in Ireland. Quite q number of public
meetings on the subject are to come off Cd
early dates, and the news of the past week
includes one important expression of popu-
lar opinion on tho subject. We allude to
| the great meeting held in Queenstown on
Sunday last, under the presidency of Very
Rev. DR.. Rice. In the Union Board rooms
and in Corporate assemblies the question
crops up almost daily; and we can at any
rate feel the conviction that if the Govern
ment fail to satisfy the wishes of the peo-
pie of Ireland on the Education question,
it will not be for want of knowing clearly
and definitely what these opinions exactly
are.-Ibid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

Messrs. Braselman 81 Adams have Japanese
sss yard wide at so cents Irish popns at rs cents
and other goods at equally low figures They also ofer
year presents at very low prices. Everything in
TINS establishment, of Magazine and ST. Andrew
streets proporonately low hut the time peo
pie should remember that this is q cash house.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

Bright are the hopes of youth, but like
ists Of morning benOath the sammer sun, they fade
before the teErible effects Of consumption which gen
orally brought on by neglected cough cold. One
cure any cough or cold. For sale everywhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

tween Lafayette and Grod Streets adverises in toda
STAR, large invoice of Blood Wolfe 4 Cos. celebra
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31
THE IRISH MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

The freeman says THE election of
Mayors for the Irish municipalities took
place on Friday, December LIST. In the
metropolis the Corporation confirmed their
former nomination aud elected Mr.. Dur
din. Mr.. Durdin belongs to the Conserve
tive party, but in his speech yesterday he
announced himself the advocate Of Home
Rule and UNCONVENTIONAL Education. The
Cork Town Council haa reelected Mr..
John DAILY, gentleman who, during his
tenure of Office, has won golden opinions
OF All sorts of men. An evidence of Mr..
DAYS tact and temper 10 exhibited in the
fact that under his municipal rule, Cork has
peen sing7larly free from the disturbances
Nncn IN recent years have occasionally
Ee1en place there. Mr.. Daily lisa Liberal, in
favor OF Home Rule and Denominational
E Ss ln Limerick, on the proposition
list, Alderman Mahony was elected The
Alderman is Conservative, but, like the
Lord Mayor of Dublin, is pledged to sup-
port the principle of Denominationnl
Education. We are happy to observe that
the ancient city Of Kilkenny has chosen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

spirit which, on their return to their con-
stituencies, they have found rife there.
The Republicans, on the other hand, are
beginning to think that the President and
Government are sliding towards constitu-
tional monarchy. The plain fact is,
France wants a man aud the crisis does
not seem to be in any hurry to create him.
M. Theirs does not come up to the require
ments of the occasion. He has, indeed,
put down the insurrection of Paris, but lie
has not pacifed the minds of the people.
He has terrorized Paris, but he dare not
remove the state of-siege and by the
recent executions he has exasperated tue
extreme parties throughout the length and
breadth of the land and he has failed to
conciliate the bourgeoisie whom his new
taxes are impoverishipg. The Provisional
Government of M. Theirs is, and has never
been more than q make-shift. There are
those not wanting who think that disturb
ance is evidently a-brewing. But who is
there strong enough, possessed Of influence
enough, to avert the calamitys Is the
Duo d'Aumalef If he be, it IL time for
him to remember that there are other
things to be done in France than shooting
rabbits at Chantilly. The Imperialists,
though they form party, are impossible.
Any attempt on their part to resume power
at present would render civil war certain
and civil war the more terrible, that
portions Of the army would be arrayed on
each side. The same thing may be said of
the Gamhettists, who are the only possible
party among the Reds. But both these
parties have an advantageous has name,
the other has man. Now, it 10 evident
that the continuance of the status quo will,
perforce, lead one of the two--or both-to |
make the attempt.-UniUerse.
Anniversary of the Battle Of Chanepisny. |
religious and military ceremony took |
place on Saturday at Champigny, near
Paris, to commemorate the anniversary of |
The fighting which took place there on the
ID of December, 1870. AS many as from
10000 to $4,000 persons were present.
Monsignor Guibert, the new Archbishop of
Paris, made q speech, the purport of which
vas that If France remained faithful to
he Church che would recover her position.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COusI.

Suits Against Ex-Collector Sheridan Shook
SUITS 10 the number OF forty have been COM
menced by bankers and brokers In this city against
ex-Collector Sheridan Shook or the Internal Reve-
nue. Department for the Thirty second district, To
recover taxes paid by them TO the Collector under
protese. The suits were originally brought in the
Court OF Common Pleas Tor The city ana county or
New York, but upon the petition OF MI. Shook they
from nat Court to the Circuit Court or the United
states where they are to be tried, II they shall ever
be brought to trial. MIR. Shook Is merely the nOmi-
nal defendant in this litigation. AS he was an-
omcer OF the government At the time OF the griev-
ance alleged In these particular instances, OF course
any responsibility shall be held to TO attach them.
Alleged Smuggling Of Diam0nds.
Not long since b. +. Moore doing business at 68
Nassau street, was held to ball In the United States
Commissioners Court on Charge Of having snug
gled diamonds into this port. It Is now alleged that
Moore had been in communication with o person
named Van Dusen IN Rio Janero, who was to send
on diamonds from that city 10 Moore so that they
could be introduced into New York without pay
ment Of the duty imposed by law. The officers OF
the govercmeut state tnat Van Dusen, In order the
more efectually to carry out THIS arrangement rep
resented that he was acting IN Rio JanerO as agent
for the Weed Sewing Machine Company. Recently
Colonel Whitley Chief OF the Secret Service DEPART
ment received Information thar diamonds were
being sent from the quarter Indicated 70
Moore and IN the progress Of his inquiries the Cole
private invcsce @ to Moore Moore, n apprisinS ' the
latter OF shipment OF valuable diamonds. This
letter was intercepted in the Post ONCE; and. acting
on the Information therein contained and furnished
with likeness OF Van Dusen, one OF Whltleys off,
GERS, representing himself to be Mr.. Moore, went
on board the vessel bringing the diamonds, and
readily obtained possession or them. Later STILL It
alleged that soon after the arrival Of the Merri
mac from Rio Janeiro. another private invoice OF
diamonds was found, this time upon the person Of
Moole by secret service agent, and that the find
ing Of this paper has led second seizure Of some
valuable precious stones The value OF the property
captured IN the way we have mentioned Is said 70
This Is what the officials OF the government say; but
the other side has yet to be heard, aud "hear the
other side" Is very wise and proper maxim OF the
law, Tor law was never meant to be one sided. We
will hear the other side when the other side makes
q case to be heard.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
KANSAS AGRARIANS.

Modest Demands of Kansas SQuatters-Dls.
posal of Public Lnnds-A Now Deal De-
mauded-Rcnurka Finance system Pro.
posed.
ST. LOUIS, NO.. Sept. 23, 1871.
The settlers in Southern Kansas, at q meeting
held at Baxter Springs few days ago. passed a
series Of resolutions embodying something new
under the sun. They seem 10 want new con-
stitution for their state, and to prevent land
monopoly. They favor the passage Of the
act to forbid the sale OF land to persons
already owners OF sufnclency, and to limit
the amount that persons, not owners, may accrue
10y purchase or descent TO the limit OF 100 acres.
AS natioual measure they demand the revocation
OF all grants of land TO railroads. except so much as
may DC necessary to the working OF the roads; and
the passage Of an act by Congress that Will secure
to actual landed settlers on the public lands one
quarter section each free OF COST with vested right
from the day Ofsettlement They demand the repeal
OF the national banking laws, and believing
that money should be coined out OF the
cheapest materials, they demand that the govern
people, and make It O legal tender for all debts,
public and private, TO the end that there shall be
but one kind OF money for rich and poor alike.
Tney favor the immediate payment OF the pubic
debt according to the terms OF the contract; stIct
revenue tariff opposed to the so-caled protectlOn
theory; and they den0unce the acts OF Congres9,
which, under the pretence OF enforcing tne Iour-
teenth amendment, clothe the Presldent Win the
power OF setting aside the sacred right OF sell
ernment and using the armed heels VI nis troops 10
secure MS re- election.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
BavarIn md Papal InraIIibiljty,

The circular OF the Bavarian Minister for Worship
in reference to the question Of nalbuiiy continues
TO excite great attention both in the Bavaran ana
Prussian papers 1t has been subject OF cunsidera.
ble remark that the senli.ofcial journals OF Prussia
received from Gasten communication, evidently
from high quarters, 70 the effect that Herr Won
Lutz, the Bavaran Minister, had been most uniusty
attacked by several German papers, that 1t was al.
most entirely due to his Efforts that the Versailles
treaties between Prussia and Bavaria had
been carried through. and that the attitude
he had assumed to the Catholic Church was
deserving OF all praise. The question Is naturally
asked. whence this anxiety IN a Bismarck's bosom
for the safety OF Lutzf An article in the Nord
Deutsche Au0eD1eire ZeirLac Is supposed to supply
the answer; for. IL says 'n this region so fertile In
In cares and dangers, OF the relations between
Church and State, the governments of Prussia and
Bavaria Join in the same policy" Democratic
journals like the FrdnkJrter Zeitu,1, whose anti.
ultrom0ntane zeal Is always calling out for severe
measures against the Catholics, interpret this pas
sage Of the Nord DelnSche TO mean that the same
halting, halfhearted policy-so they consider it
which Herr Won Lutz follows In BAVARIA Herr Won
Muher the Pruasian Minister FOR worship, vii. fol-
low IN ITu65a.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT NEWBURG.

Destruction Of CauldwelI's Boiler Works.
Suspected Incendinrism-The Fire Bug Alter
an Ex-Alderman-Twice Burned Out In Nine
AIOnths-NnrrOw Escape of Boatmen.
Shortly after eleven O'Clock on Friday night tho
boiler works Of ex.Alderman Alexander Cauldwell,
in front street, Newburg, were discovered TO be on
fire. and an alarm brought the enrire fire depart.
ment OF the city to the spot within short time
thereafter. The fremen were, however unsuc
cesstul in their efforts to save the property,
and the entire establishment, covering about
half an acre. was burned to the
ground. An adjoining building. used as
st0renouse by David LawsoD, was considerably
damaged In the upper stories. At Lawson's wharf.
the steamer Eagle OF the Albany and Newburg day
one Of her crew having had his hand severely
burned while casting on the lines. The steamer
anssned before Damage had been @ste ELECTED
Steam was hastily gotten up aud the boat removed
to place Of safety. The canal boat Monmouth, Of
trenton N. j.. lying at Cauldwen's wharf, was par
tally destroyed, the crew having had barely time 70
escape in their night clothing, having lost all that
coal, and was owned by the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company, Two large lumber yards situ-
were only saved through the efforts OF the fremen,
VINO worked unrcmittlngly until Ave O'Clock yester.
the origin Of the fire IS not known; but az the
DANES when nrst discovered were at some distance
lrom the furnace. Il Is thought 70 be OF incendary
boiler works. then located In another part OF the
city, were entirely destroyed as ls supposed, by an
incendlary. His loss was $4,000. on when there
was no insurance.
The following arc among the principal losses and
amounts insured by the fire OF Friday night:-Alex.
Cauldwell boiler shop, stock. tools engines, &C..
$4,000, insured for $4,000 IN the following COM
professionalism and North American Companies
$4,000; Home. OF New York; 1000; Niagara OF New
York, $1,000; PhGnix, or Hartford, 5000; Andes,
or Cincinnati, 81, 000 Atlantic, OF New york. $4,000;
City OF Hartford, $4,000. David Lawson, loss on
Stock &c. about 81 900; insured for 500 in the lr-
wing Company, OF New York: Robert A. Forsyth,
OF New York. Joseph Curran, furniture, &C., landed
from steamer Eagle, loss about $700; not insured.
Smith Palmer, slaughter house, loss $500; insured
for $1,000 IN the Andes Company, OF Cincinnati.
Miscellaneous losses, about 6O0 partially insured.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
Wys II m NIurderf

At an early hour on Sunday morning last Ofllcer
Peter Flaherty found a German, named VIII
liam Mink, lying near the stoop Of the resi-
dence No. 2lS First street, Williamsburg, In o
dying condition. The sufferer was boarder IN
the house indicated, and on being removed inside
he died. Coroner Whitehill caused q pOstmortem
that several OF Mink's ribs had been fractured and
that death resulted from internal hem0rThage. One
OF the witnesses at the inquest swOre that he heard
Mink say just previous to his death that "thc man
from Long Island" hit MIN. After searching ex-
animation OF large number OF witnesses the jury
rendered verdict that Mr.. Mink's death was caused
by some person unknown to them "Who Is the
Long Island man that killed MinKYn
The New York herald., 1871-09-24

Considerable mystery appears to surround the
burglary al the dry goods store of Loden Brothers
England, in Fulton street, from which, they say,
S. 900 worth OF silks were stolen. The detectives
are ondeavoring to work mp the case. but do not
appear TO gain any clue as yet as to who
the thieves are or where the SILK has
gone. The thieves are reported to have
gained an entrance through the window
on Washington street, opposite the First precinct
station house. where people are passing In and out
at all hours OF the night. There was also private
watcnman on the block and watchman at the
Brooklyn Theatre the opposite side OF the street
The silk was OF such bulk that 1t would nave re-
quired a horse and wagon TO cart 1t away, or the
burglars would have return three or four times.
No horse and wagon driven up to the place, nor
did the private watchmen or police notice any per-
son about the premises.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
The Kidnapped ChiIdreu.

The two little girls, Eta Robinson and Geneve
Fradley, who were reported to have been kidnapped
on Friday afternoon while returning from their
school In Clinton street. reached their homes shortly
before midnight. They stated that man gave
them some candy and then coaxed them to take
ride. He took them TO COney Island ana while
there Geneve Fradley says the man struck her. At
a late hour he put them upon a car, but not know
ing where to get on they rode to the Fulton ferry.
rhey tnen stated where they lived and gentleman
foOk them home.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24

The Municipal Council Of Oren have passed the
government restrictions. The Municipal Council OF
the capital Ofen, standing firmly by the old Catholic
articles OF faith, cannot recognize as existing by
law the dogma OF mfalhbiiity, which has not yet
received the PtdcetDt vegitn- IL, therefore, pro-
hiDlts It's publication in the churches and schools
under irs patronage. and regards any clergyman
who publishes IT las deprived OF his benefce.n
The New York herald., 1871-09-24

His Views on Ornnge Parades and ~. Pat
rick's Day rocessiens-DemRgOcue News
papers-A "Pilotv Not n Pontius PLATE.
tFrom the Boston Pilot Roman Catholic organ),
Sept 23.l
For some time past-ln fact since the 18th OF July
last there have been evident signs OF vitality In the
old Know Nothing or antl-Cathoc circles through.
out this country. Letters from our readers have
poured into the riot ONCE some containing advice
as 10 the manner or treating Orangeism.
and others asking for advice on the subject and OF
The New York herald., 1871-09-24

The police are to cooperate with the Excise
commissioners next week in ferreting out the
vioators OF the Excise law Not more than half the
dealers in ardent spirits VINO took out licenses
year ago have applied for new
license this year, ana an effort is now
to be made to compel them to COM
ply with the law The police Will iur.
the Dealers including druggists grOcers and Others
Mr.. A. w. NILS whokeeps liquor store In Bridge
street. was fined $50 by Judge Walsh yesterday for
not taking out u license.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CONVICT

convict named William Farrell employed in tbe
quarres at Sing Sing Prison, met with a singular
and terrible accident yesterday. lt seems that a
blast mad just been fired OF displacing some i'm
mense boulders, one OF which Farrell undertook. tn
break win sledge hammer. No sooner had ne
struck the stone than 1t exploded with tremendous
report olowlng the unfortunate fellow almost to
atoms " Is believed that minute particle OF nitro
gUcerne had accidentally lodged on the stoRc and
On tue stot w1ere the sledge hammer lelI.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
ROCHESTER, ITEMS.
Arrest Of the Lima Bank Robbers-Wili or
a MilliOnnaire.

ROCHESTER,, NJ T., Sept 20, 1871.
The three men who robbed the Merchants' Bank
at Lima on Thursday night were arrested at Lvonia
this morning, and the stolen property, .t2,5O0 IN
money and 5000 In bonds, was recovered.
The Will OF the late A. Champion, OF this city,
whose wealth is supposed TO have been several mil
lions, was placed with the surrogate this morning.
he be0ueaths One-halr Of all his real and personal
prOperty to the American Bible Society not being
under the contro, or direction OF the Baptist de-
ihc cenfon OF $1,000, ne bcqueaths TO the Pres
byterlan Society for foreign missions under the con-
troll OF the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
he beaueaths TO Mrs. Susan Edwards. The tesla.
r,ent will be contested.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS.
BALTIMORE. sept. {

BALTTMUKE, ocV0'
The Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons, pre-
vous to.adourning elected to meet on the hrst tues
day In December, 1874. at Natchez, Miss.
The funeral OF Judge Taylor OF Texas delegate
10 the Masonic Convention here who died on Thurs
day night. takes pace to- morrow at Green Mount
Cemetery under the direction Of Fidelity Lodge OF
A. r. and A. N. and the Baltimore Commanuery yn ~,
Knights Tempars. Judge Taylor had helu .nc
positions OF Grand Master, Grand Hon er'cs' anu
Grand COMMANDER oI MS state.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge Of Scuttling a Ship.

BeIOrt COMMISSIONER USDOrn.
The United States Us. George s. Leech-The de-
fendant, who had been charged with scuttling ana
destroying the American ship Euterpe, appeared
yesterday before the Commissioner and surrendered
himself for examination. He gave $4,000 bah.
The defendant was In Liverpool recently, and was
written to by the owners OF the vessel to come on
to New YORK. as 1t would appear they are not OF
opinion that the captain committed the offence laid
to his charge.
The New York herald., 1871-09-24
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.


Tie ONCE OF Mr. John Troy. counsellor. al law,
No. % Court street. feloniously entered on Fri
day night and robbed OF twenty volumes OF law
books and other documents.