davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

these joint efforts of the local anu cen'f"'
Mr.. Booth then made u few remarks |
allowing the great work to be accomplished |
in the Dsocese of Liverpool. He spoke -
"The work which We have undertaken
in the Diocese where come from, namely
Liverpool, is very onerous. We are pro-
viding SO new schools to accommoaaoe
about II, 600 children, who are at present
unprovided for. There are four beings Gu
iarred, and two which are hired. To pro-
vide accommodation for these IL $50 chill.
dren at cost of about ca per head. IT VIII
be needful to raise the sum OF EOS wv.
Towards that we have contributed IN the
Diocese from f2O, 900 to f25, 900; and the
Crisis Committee have given us q grant OF
ETC, 900 to assist us in carrying OUT the
| work. With the assistance which the Crisis
Committee have afforded US, we feel so
confident, that We are undertaking to hu'id
| almost the whole of these schools. There
| NAV be one or two EXCEPTIONS, bur, as "
rule, we intend, If possirle' 10 eiecS ane
| whole of them. Several are already open
ed /: Others are being erected by private
subscriptions. There is one being srectea
| in Preston which will accommodate between
700 and 800 children when opeued. some
short time ago another was opened. '"
have one almost ready for opening now
which will accommodate about AoO chiiofen
hut am glad to say we have been able u
erect that without seeking help from th'
Crisis Fund.- I should also state that
lady has contributed about t26oO LOT DE- Sn
erection of school to accommodate |oo
800 children. She has also given tue SUI
of slO,OOO for the erection OF a Conven
for the Sisters of Charity, who may have t
undertake the charge OF an AnauseI ne
: school or Refuge as we'll as visiting sn
= sick. mention that, because l think tna
it is an example worthy Of imitation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

THE grant was accompanied by code
of rules, upon the acceptance of which by
the Diocesan Committee it was MADE con
ditional: and a schedule. WAS annexed in
which was to be entered the names OF
schools to be built, enlarged, OF hired, to-
gether with the sums which the Diocesan
Committee proposed to allocate to each
ont of the whole grant made, by this COM
mittee to the Diocese. '.....
WTbese schedules have now been monthly
received back by the committee: Their
code of rules has in every case been &C
cepted. In the following twelve Dioceses
the number of schools which they severaily
propose to build, enlarge or hire, STANDS
thus:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
1.1ning Star and Catholic Messenger.
SETON HALL COLLEGE,
South Orange, N. j., juno 70, lo'i'>
80 or11Ans. SUNDAY. JULY .. ISL.

SETON HALL COLLEGE,
South Orange, N. j., Juno 10 io'A'>
Irs tho Eaitsr Of Morning Stars .rl
| THE fifteenth annual commencement VI
|saton Hall College occurred on inc SISS
;nst.. a day bright and beautiful, anu a.
that could have been wished ior. ~, nav ',;
.,arv desirable ON such occasions, the auoi-
80 smore select than numerous.
Bishop Bayley, under whose supervisor
~ collage ia conducted, was presen0 W
nreside, Mgr. Seton also was present;
Father Hecker and DR.. Burtseli Oh
YORK, Father Trausioli of Brooklyn ~" az
McNulty of Patterson, and many more: ~
the laity were DIR. Anderson, VI
Mr.. S. j. Ahern, etc. aa .be
The following gentlemen received ~?
aerree of Bachelor of Arts: Messrs.
n. Dornip, of Newark, N. =; ya"ss
follower, of Misunderstanding, n; v''Kaoch.
HogarI n. J.. and Albert j. Reynaud'
A. a class there was greater eqsallty
in the addresses they delivered than 10
h. usually found. , &c M.s+ar
&c Arts are the following: Messrs. }. Daniels
Torreil. baltimore; r. Duncan harris,
Mobile Ala; VIM. j. Hyde, N. D.; Johh
I,onehrau, Brooklyn, L. l.; Owen "A. MAT
rim. New York; Hugh McManus, New 1orki
John Sehundei, Patterson, n. D.; 1noin"s
I. Toomey, Jersey City, N. D..
The medals were distributed as follows ~.
For Christian Doctrine, the essays s % Ea I'M
heen decided to be equal over fourteen
competitors, lots were cast for tae meus,
in Mental Philosophy Mr.. J. A. Glover 90
tanned the medal; in Logic it fell to MI
Joseph Tiers. Other medals, gola an
silver, as we'll as the usual premiums wa.
given in the lower classes. One rev m Sos
Gas added to the list by the Right Rev
]. R. Bayley, of Newark, for the best Gree
scholar for the coming years.
After the exercises had been brought
a close. an Alumni Association was 1orme g
Their first meeting is to DO helo Oh y, .
Cecilia's Day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

owe have not yet the return from the
Diocese of Beverley, West Scotland and
Northampton. The Diocese of Noting
ham made no application to the fund. Inc
sum of the local efforts made in the Twelve
Diocese mentioned is E65, 735 Ss. Sd. Ii is
as yet premature to state the numo Der Vi
children who will be accommodated by
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 IGIERs CATHOLIC CHURCH sni 70 i.
Tho following are tho winning nnmbera and prize
ara,., IL the lottery the benefit OF this Chureh
No. i2sIst PrSsEwe adjacent lot9 Of groufa Sorhe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

clergy. and to those entrusted to each one
of you. AZ.
Given at Rome, at st. Peters, on the 4th
day Of June, Trinity Sunday, In the year
1871, the twenty fifth of Our PontlncaSe.
= PIUs PIP. TX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

ADEMocRAr PREDICTING DEMOCRATIC DE-
FEAT.--The New York Citizen, whose edi-
tor, Mr.. Robert r. Roosevelt, is the Demo-
cratic Congressman from the fourth dis.
trict, tavors q reorganization of parties.
The reason for tins is given in the following
paragraph:
"There is good deal of very serious
talk in political circles of another 'new de-
parture.' Both sides are dissatisfied. The
Republican party is composed of incongtu-
Gus and heterogeneous materials, while the
Democracy has been considerably divided
by the proposal Of change Of issue. Por-
tions OF each would like To come together
and start atresh. As matters stand at pres
ent. Democracy Is almost sure of defeat in
1872. The new departure weakened it,
the riot added to the disinreeration, and the
attacks OF the Times have destroyed the
last hope. 1t is true that IN the city, as we
predicted, the feeling about the latter is
dying out already; the municipal eXtrava-
gances and peculations are no longer the
subjects OF general conversation they once
were, and before six months are over they
VIII probably be forgotten. But they have
produced their effect in the country, where,
With the aid OF the anti-Catholic feeling,
they have dug the grave OF Democracy, and
will hu,y It III the approaching Presiden.
tial election"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
While be is about it, the Secretary Of I, the tn

While be is about it, the Secretary Of the
Treasury might rs well sweep away all the
nuisance OF present-"iving i'll the depart
mant Of which he is chief.--1r1bune.
4 very good suggestion. The habit OF
drasooning poor clerks into contributions
for complimentary presents Tor heads Of
departments is an abomination which has
grown under the present Administration,
so much given to pro1lting by gifts from all
quarters.
In these departments this complimentary
present.making is cruel. Some super
seryiceable understrapper, to ineratiate
himself in favor with the chic, sets on foot
the subscription; and who dare refuse to
subscriber He had better give up his din
ners for week than lose the means OF buy.
ing any dinner at all. So he forks over
those dinners of six or more days to save
himself from starvation and the money is
raised, the present made, and everybody is
very happy upon the occasion. Every body,
we say. is happy. They dare not be other
wise. The poor clerks, with heavy hearts,
shout IS loud AS anybody; but they in
wardly curse the corrupt use to which they
have been compelled to contribute Their
money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

The joint exhibition by the American
Pathological Society and the Virginia Hor-
ticultural and Pathological Society which
is TO be made in this city next month
promises to lie the finest which has ever
been seen in this country. 1t will be worth
4 trip to Richmond 10 feast the eye upon
such collection of the products of nature,
assisted by human knowledge and skill.
Indeed, we are assured that there will be n
large number Of persons here from other
states. Let them be met by numerous
delegation Of NTginians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
z.,..,.,.r,aan Politics.

s,.on Europe are thickentng.
. - tbem may be true, aecofalne ~
.sa doctrine of chances. vi . huhuleu
80 .,.onbecies there is a better cnauce Ny .
s,,,,ared per cent. Tint one Will prove true
~. that one in fifty viii. 1t is not sur
nr;eino that these rumors should be put
aao,t, Like smoke. rumors indicate that
snmething is burning. There Ia good
deal burning-yery much OF heart
burning amongst the great powers. Eng
land is not the most happy Government
n this world. Russia has need OF diplo-
macy, SO has Austria; and poor France,
like bruised and beaten combatant, is not
in good humor, and is very ready no
doubt to aid in any way that will give most
discomfort to the upfeeling governments
which temporized and hesitated, and nhaiiy
left her victim to be sacrificed.
France has her consolation, If the trou-
bles Of the other powers can afford her sat-
isfaction. Prussia is the master of The stu
alton. England is unhappy and apprehen'
stve. There are questions among the con-
tineptal powers that must be considered
with reference to their respective interests.
The Eastern question cannot be qu'eted.
AS long as the Turk ia in Europe, the he
r.ditary hate of him will agitate the Chris
tjan nations arho qcant to diutde has lands
amongst themselves. Russia is looking io'
tcc lions share. Austria Is afraid that she
will get nothing; and Prussia will look into
the matter very deliberately, deciding II &C.
cordine to her own interests. We suspect
England will he placed to great dlsadVan'
tage in attempting to take hand IN tne
came. France will not join her any more
upon the Eastern question; and Prussia
Russia, and Austria, can settle their AFFAIRS
without ner Intervention.
The approaching interview between the
Emperors Of Austria and Prussia will pro-
baby lead to some important decision. we
suspect that neither of them is opposed TO
driving the Turk out Of Europe. But
both will demand of Russia participation
in spoils-thc d.grabbing. There VIII
be no little of intrigue. Prussia will rule
the roost. Russia will not be 1mpractlca-
bic, and Austria must acquiesce. what
ever takes place, 1t is probable that Eng
land will have less to do with it than she
has ever before had to do with important
strategic movements Of the continental
powers. Her fear of war, and her prone
ness to seeking the chance to ieed anu
clothe the fighters, have brought her down
thus in the scale Of national consequence.
The state of Europe is not satisfactory,
and we may look for changes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

burg linden says:
We tiud in the Dispatch of yesterday the
resolution passed in township meeting
in Henrico county, held for selection of q
delegate to the approaching Convention.
plan Of procedure. and indicates so e elesrrIy
the limitations which we should put upon
Our action. that we reproduce it to give it
wider circulation. 1t is organization we
want, ard not declarations of opinion
about usury laws. The Radical rule or
ruin party is what we have to oppose-suc-
cess in that opposition is what we have to
seek. The line which divides lis in princi.
pie from them Is clearly drawn. Let the
Convention see to it that our whole force
be mustered, the laGgaIds encouraged, and
the impetuous guided and restrained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
Republicanism.

The Crown Prince Of Prussia is sald &c
save lately remarked :" Some OF Us ma!
"not admire or love Republicanism, pul
cit il as impossible to hate it as II Is lnlpoS'
"sible to hate nature herself" no" Gun
The crowned heads hate the woman lheS
have debauchcd? Poor Repuollcanlsl'
she is always womanly-lorely in her pro-
portions, bright and beaming IN her 'ea-
lures and her eyes. She is loved only TO
be BETRAYED, end then the compromise MOI
TO hate her follows. She is deserted ana
left tn the bitter lamentations and sorrows
of her sad situation.
It is some consolation to the poor Wretch
wien she has fallen victim 10 true royaity
aud grandeur in their most imposing
forms: but wien such blackguard Gov
ernmcnt as ours riots in her ruin there is
no consolation. no mitigation, of the Bit
ter remor>e which makes for her hell on
earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

Gen. BLAIR Is little sore. He has no
admiration tor the ''naw departure" He
Is disappointed man. The country is full
Of sach. Let the people beware Of these
blind guides, who had not wisdom enough
themselves to avoid running against a post.
IL Gen. BLAIR thinks any successful fight
can he made upon such n platform as was
contained In his letters prior to the last
campaign, he is incorriglble. Such dis
sster rs he met by running against the dead
wall Of impracticabiltty one would think
could not SO soon be forgotten. But some
men arc proof against argument, however
G,rtis,iy nut. We hope that General BLAIR
sill Do content with helping the Gauss this
l.sle Yery quietly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
TRY GOODS,

Dry GOODS
LOWER THAN EVER.
Having determined 10 close out my entire
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
viii from this time forward sell my large and
attractive stock ont, AT COsT, FOR CASH.
Our :to7k Of DRESS GOODS is full and COM
piete, embracing all the novelties CT the season,
such as r
PLAIN and BROCHE GRENADINES
Full liue Of IRON GRENADINES,
JAPANESE PoPLINS and SILKS,
CAMBRICs, PIQUEs,
LINENS, LAWNS, DC.
Also, . full line OF
CASsIMEREs, LINENS. and COTTONADES
TABLE DAMAKK.
NAPKINS
TOWEL9.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEF
81. COLLARS, CUFFS,
LACE5,
EM6ROIDERIES,
NOTIONS, &C.
All Of which will be sold at prices that defy
competition. j. n. WOODFIN,
lli5 Main street,
ans Opposite Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
.,.,aaa4ea TO the Convention.

THO conservatives of Richmond ''iet. -, -
thc;r different wards so-nssn. =, a,onven,ion.
. ,,a,cs TO the approaching State Coh .sa Cow.
Good men should be chosen' Tor 10. - 40 DO
' 49, will have important WORK 20 uv
49,, 49, yil, be required much wisdom wv
ITO. ~" N the transaction Of Its ous.a, -
c c. s"ro N Richmond should do whs, VIC
we n.' n,,r fellow-cltizens elsewhere 70 10
that is, send our best men. I'd ., ,nf,nsn.
pose , We vii, 20 to the meetings tonight
ia, , p eaus the kind of men that are wanted
aua oro,t deal depends upon the good sense
~ 20 prudence Of the Convention. The III
. .na If all classes are at stake in the
waiter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

WHY will the newspapers persist IN
.pclI'pg PITTSBURGH without an -. LIZ
Itev have as much right to drop the last
lntrcr urv other towns name-ltichmon,
for insiunce.- Richmond Dispatch.
Not SO. The "h" is superfluous.
p-i.t-t-s-b u.r.g gives the PRONUNCIATION
lust as well az Pittsburgh ; but Rlchmon
does not spell Richmond, nor does Wash
ingto spell Washington Washington Star.
Such reason! Yet it is the best that
can be given. Edinburgh is never
snelled without the "h." But this reason
proves that "depot" should be spelled
without IT." and that " TALIAFERRo "
should be written "ToLLlvER." And so
of numerous other words. The fact is,
that place, like man, has name spelled
with certain letters. No person has q
right to change the spelling of the name
either Of man or Of place to Suit bis
notion as to how that name should be pro.
nounced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
Az Ohio Scheme.

Cen. EWING, the son of the distinguished
ohio statesman OF that name, is The DEMO
cratic candidate for the office OF Governor
Of his State. In his set speech fof inc Cam
Daiyn he develops his financial plan lof ''e
navmept Of the public debt, which ne says
is the project of the Democracy OF ONO
u,s venerable father. some years SINCE,
,rt forth something like it; but yet no.
exactly the scheme expounded by inc
son, Both, however, had for their op)ee'
,bc curtailment of the interest on inc pup
lie debt.
Cen. EWING seems to have determined 10
r,ss his election upon his scheme, as nc
gives to It about half OF his enti'e s'eeeh'
plainly and briefly. the proposition Oh tno
General is to redeem the public debt by 'he
;ssrc Of lecal-tender notes of circulatloh.
those are to become the circulating me-
dunn of the country, and to regulate Inc
omount of this circulation-i. e., TO keep II
,,;,b;, tho bounds Of the demand Tor the
business of the counrry-he proposes th''
tho Government shall issue three PER GEM.
bonds. which may be exchanged at an!
time for leeal.tenders, which legai-tenaerS
m,v be in turn exchanged for the three per
cent, bonds. In this way, the General ar
mes. The amount OF the currency VIII oe
completely regulated, so that it will never
he in excess. Thus, he contends, the conh-
try will not only have an abundant paper
currency, and one not liable to fiuc.us1looS
hmtful to trade, but the people will 'e re-
,;eved from taxation TO the extent OF the
loreo aggregate annual interest upon Inc
national debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

Mns wu.Rros's CAsE-ResuN Of Prof.
| A;ken,s Analusis Of the Remains q ne1
| Con Tho foct that the remains OF M"Jor
Innrr Wharton. son of Mrs. Ellen u.
1Uharton now confined in the Baltimore
civ iail awaiting trial on the charge OF
noisonine and killing General hetcnun'
and attempting to poison MT. van ness
had been disinterred tortnlsht or 80 ago,
Of Norristown, Pa, on some Suspicion or
aSsnmntion that the young man, who died
foo vearc ago. with q considerable lnSur-
.nce on his life. had also been poisoned,
and nv his own mother, is well known TO
fine publc. The stomach and other interior
ORGANS of the deceased young Wharton,
AFTER disinterment, had been placed in the
hands of Prof. VIM. E.. A. Akin, OF this
city. TO be submitted to chemical tests for
noisnn, and that gentleman has now made
nm official report to the States Attorney for
Baltimore on the subject, which. it will be
seen, confirms the information given IN the
Sun on Monday as to the eXculpatory re-
suit of that examination. The report OIL
Prof. Akin, made yesterday, is as follows
University of Maryland. August 10.
1S71.-A. Leo Knott. ESQ.,. states Attor-
ney Dear Sir,-After completing careful
ANALYSIS of the various matters brought
over from NorristowD, the fact has been
oSCaDllSlGu tIaU -tuVy w wv S'h'oho Guy va
those poisonous compounds one might rca-
sonably have suspected to be present.
The same fact has also been established
in relation to the brandy you handed me
some time since, and consequently none of
these substances can supply any evidence
against suspected parties.
Very respectfully, WIZ. E. A. AKIN"
The bottle of brandy referred TO by Prof.
Aiken, and sent him BY Mr.. Knott, is un-
derstood to be the one privately mentioned
in connection with the name of Mrs. Chabot,
who is said to have had her suspicious
strongly excited about two years ago.
1t is CRAFTY ing that such q result az that
afforded by Prof. Atkins analysis has been
reached in the particular case referred to-,
in order to satisfy the public mind, and as
an act of justice to the prisoner and to the
State. II indicates the propriety of refrain
ing from hasty judgments or conclusions
with reference to the other charges against
Mrs. Wharton, 3s 1t is, of course, desired
and intended that she shall have Il fair trial
in the community of which she is mem
ber.-Baltsmore Sun, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

,,,.,.aurnt ~ concerned there Is no dill
eully Whatever. Our Government can ao
ANYTHING that the Emperor OF Prussia cal
do, Il can print money and issue II, ana
make i, q legal tender. rs easily rs 1t can
order men 10 the South to put down
kuk;ux. But upon the question OF getting
II 10 favor the LIVING scheme there IL n
great deal of difficulty in the way The
great capitalists will be united as one man
against IL, ard the Government Is very
much under their control.
All these things, however ont OF the
way, theie is much to be considered, MoI
schemes which upon their face appear to
be endowed with the power o! supplying
as much money as the people wNnt, are
fraught with great danger. II is extremely
difficult TO keep the proper check upon Inc
Department of issue. The only cf"ctFc
check upnn rllinous infl,tIon Is rcdcelna-
bi)tv. And then The making oil mere
narey note Of circulation Il !cgal.tcMder is
not on'y unconstitutional, hut full OF dan
ger. Such currency would be liable TO
great deDreciution, and commercial COM
munities would be constantly cndeNoting
to fortiry themselves against it.
The scheme is pleasing md plausible. So
are III the projects of Utopia. But we can
hnrl, believe il will he seriously consid-
cred. and therefore we think that General
EWING goes q bow-shot beyond discretion
in resting the campaign for Governor In the
State Of Ohio upon it.
We observe that toe Chicago Times. IL
very Influential Democratic paper OF inc
Nor! hwcst, has taken most decided Sfoun''
against General I WINGS plan. That paper
declares that this plan is agaipst tue ooe,
trinc Of the EALLANpIGHAM platform o'
Nav the Sth, which Is in favor OF paying
the public debt at the earliest momehI c"''
sistent with moderate taxation. The ltmes
denies that General EwINd's scheme VIII
keen down the rate OF interest. 1t declares
that The expansion Of the currency only
stimulates speculation, increases the &C.
mtnd for money, and raises the price OF
Interest. 1t would destroy The ease in The
money market, and break down public
confidence in the currency and in the gen
eral solvcucy of the country.
These arguments rest oil generally
sound basis. Even If they did not, it is a
most ipjudicious adventure Of Gen. EWING
to risk the prospects of the party whose
ACKNOWLEDGMENT be is chosen to he IN one oil
themost powerful States in the Union upon
an expedent which is so provocative OF
: discussion, aud which is SO doubtful in its
"a character