davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

CoMroUSD
PULMoNIc PASTE.
An in valuable and venent preparation for Coughs
CATARRHs, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION. an
all Inflammation of the Lungs.. Price &c per boz.
Prepared only by
FRIDERICKsoS HARTE.
Wholesale Druggists.
| 13e Canal street. Lag
iaos ANN New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
wANTS-FoR RENrS-Erc.

INFORMATION WANTED OF ARTHUR o'BRIES,
who embar ked for America In the.yeSr 1865 and who
has not been heard of He was tall uare-b
mau aged about thrty.seven years. Any information
respectn him will be very gratefully received by his
disconsoate wife, BriGd o Brien, Coolrce. knmuck-
ridge, County wexford Ireland deI. :.
MEETING ROOM FOB RENT.-ThE SPACIOUS
Nl and weIl.furnisNsd Meeting Room No. l2t CAron-
deet street. will b. reutOd TO Societies Gibbs ETC. by
the evening month, reasonable terms APPEA
the Once Of the HoESpNS. STAR sen u.
CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
~ requiring well instSncted BOYS. over niee-u year
| Of to thrir procure -At47
from the St VIncents HOae tIs Do>ttats B1ys s.
Bleavie street ~ Supplying 10 ;ln PreSident ~ t",
~, 49, The haYs saus u oNArl = tas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

NEW SUPPLIES OF NEW BOOKS
~ JUST HEcEIvED AT
Elders Catholic Bookstore,
ia Camp Street. Lafayette Square
VICAR OF CHRIST-Preston.
PASSION PLAY-Doane.
IKISH SONGS and BA LLADS--Joyce.
RTTRBI, rs and BALLAST. or Life In PartS.
PfcTORIAL BIBLE STORIES-Formby.
SiEGE OF INVERTEBRATES Stewart
FREENASOSS and PLAIN TALR-Segur.
P1EWS OF ADELAIDE PROCTOR. and The work
NJ yiseman Faber Manning. Ladies' Fullerton, Her =
bert Craven NJ Cusack and others Of the same class
je4 5ptf CdAS. II. ELDER, BOOKSHELF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
fels A.

HUGH McCLOSKEY. President.
JOHN HENDERSON, Vice Preside
THOS. +. BRAGG. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

In the Diet, on the 10Th, daling debate on
the education bill, Bismarck said the Govern
ment was disposed to propitiate the Roman
Catholics, but its patience was exhausted. He
announced it as the policy of Prussia hereafter
to Germanize the Polish schools, as France had
Gallicized those of Alsace and Lorraine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
THE HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Capital Stock, $500, 900.
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks.

OFFICE. NO. 81 CAMP STREET.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

Meetino in Algiers in Behalf Of the Ne'o Church
bs;,o Erected by the Mdrist Fatkers,-We are truly
,ratifed to learn that the meeting announced
IN our edition of last week, for Thursday even
ing. February 15, has proved success IN more
Do;nts than one. Unlike in several former
abortiye meetings, the parishioners more gen
.rons,1 resnonded to the invitation OF the good
Eatbers. We understand that fully fifty gen.
tIemen, amongst whom were ranked Some Oh
the most respectable and inhuentiai men Oh
Algiers, sat patiently and most attentlSeiS ior
three hours and a half while a president, vice
president secretary and treasurer were elected
and a committee of fourteen (two for eacn
ward) nominated, for the purpose OF taking I'M
mediate steps 70 the completion OF the oeauti-
fui gothic church, now fast raising its graceful
form above the roofs of the surrounding build
inps. The greatest feature, and one so de-
sirable, though often wanting in meeting o.
the kind, was the unanimity which prevaile'
throughout. Though every one was free u
express his views and criticise the opinions
his neighbors, whenever it became the iot
Mr.. CHASER, the president, to take the sense
the house any motion, it was carried TIL
amphantly without a dissentient voice. In
deed, to be short, the gentlemen assemble
= ,,roved themselves to be one and all men
tood will. As to the amount there and the
subscribed, we have not yet been able to OF
tain reliable information, but we hope to Pnl
lish the pecuniary success OF the meeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

. TnE CONTESTED ELECTION CAsE.-This in,
poItant case came up before his Honor
Judge Cox, In special court, yesterday, and
the argument was concluded last night. The
respondents moved to dismiss the petition
because Of some alleged inforInality in the
affidavit to the complaint, but this motion
was overTuled after argument.
The petitioner saw fit to waive all obiec.
tion to the election. except that based upon
the averment that there could be. no valid
election upon the day it was held, but that it
should have been had on the 4th Monday In
April, the day fixed by the town charter.
The argument Of the case upon this simple
legal question was opened by Major L. R.
Page, of Richmond, for petitioner, and Mr..
Robert Howard and Major Turner, both of
Richmond, replied. Thediscussion was con.
ciuded by Mr. G. G. McHae. The court will
render its DECISION this morning.
The BREAK IN TIE CANAL has not rs vet
caused any serious inconvenience. No re-
pairs have been made, but the Marshall Mills
will to-day mend the breach Temporarily.
The town authorities should hive the per.
manent work done at once, so as there win
be no further danger, and much expense and
probable loss of time saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
The Strikes.
EMPLOYERS RESISTING THE EIGnr-uouR


NEW YORK, June 19.-Tbc employers in
all the branches of manufactures in the city
and vicinity met last evening and passed a
resolution to reject the eight-hour system, to
accept only ten hours for days work, and
to hold out to the bitter end. An executive
committee to perfect the work of organiza-
tion was appointed.
The effects of the strike in Jersey City are
beginning already to be felt among the poorer
classes. Delegates left that city this morn
Ing to arrange for strike all along the line
of the Erie road. The employees in Jersey
City, numbering 900, are almost unanimous
for strikes.
Tile number Of metal-workers on strike
Is constantly being augmented by new aeces-
sions. Trouble is apprehended to-day from
the strikers. and the police are Oh the alert.
The gas-workers who are on q strike made a
demonstration against those employed in the
works. They have quit, and police force
has been sent to the scene
Ldter.-The excitement about the labor
strikes is OH the wane, and promises to re-
suit most disastrously for the men.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The u,anufactu-
rers of this city have passed resolutions de-
cialfng their unalterable determination to
adhere to the ten-hour system and resist the
strike to the bitter end.
THE STRIKE IN BOSTON.
NEW YORK, June ia dispatch from
Boston has been received stating that the
men are organizing there To 60 on a strike in
the latter part of July. Peter Cooper has
given 81 900 to sustain the shirt-cutters in
the strike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
A Hong Correction.
For the Dispatci.

| fOT tEc DISlEitcE
The rcport of the Chesterfield Conscrya.
tive Convention held at Chester June 14th
as published In your paper of the 18th, is III
| correct in some respects.
For instance, it states that A. B. Wool.
| bridge is the delegate to the Congressional
Convention from Manchester, and DR.. 4
Montcrlo and John Burton alternates. II
also reports one delegate and two alternatcs
| from each of the other townships of the
| county.
1t is due to the Convention and the people
Of the county that this misstatement should
be corrected.
The Convention appointed no alternates to
| the Congressional Convention, but three per.
sons were selected from each township, the
| said three persons to cast their vote as unit
| in said Convention, with this provso !: that
| if no two OF said named persons can agree,
| the one first named shall cast the vote OF the
| township.
For the information of all parties subioin
| the resolution as it passed the Convention:
"ReSOlred, Ahat the delegations from each
township retire and select three persons to
represent their township in the Congress
sional Convention; the said three persons to
elect one Of their number to cast the vote in
said Convention but if no two of said named
persons can agree, the one first named shall
cast the vote OF the township
The delegations retired, and reported the
| following persons:
Manchester.-A. B. Woodbridge, A. Mon
| teiro, John Burton.
Mldlothian.-S. Brooks, w. E. Martin,
| George II. Jewett.
Clorer HiA.-Dr. j. W. Wake, D. R.
Tatum, Joseph Rowlett.
Ddle.--Dr. r. j. Cheatam.
Be,muda.-W. II. Haywood, George G..
Gregory, William Turnbull.
Maioacd.--R. L. Jones, G. Talley, S. A.
Mann.
The object Of the Convention in sending
three persons to the Congressional Conven'
ton was to harmonize every faction in the
county, and not to send any one man who
might be committed to some of the candi.
| dates for Congress.
A MEMBER OF THE CONVENTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

tEsrvrlrS Or THE DEAD FROM THE FIELD or
,.t1yy,HrKG.--A meeting OF the Hollywood
Memorial Association, and of the committee
rp the part Of the regiment, Captain Bass
,lair1ngn). to make arrangements for the III
,,r,nrnt Of the Confederate dead recently
arrived from Gettysburg, WAS held yestrrda!
.,,trrnnon at St. Paufs church lccturc-room
/; y sssdrcidrd that the detail from the Va
rrau> Companies should report TO Captain
E4.> al ~ o'clock at Rockets. The remains
yyiG !r brought by the detail i'll wagonsappro.
,.r,i,cly dltpcd to the First Market. and
,....nrr they will be taken under escort of the
y Hor regiment and the IlowitZerS to Holly.
wood. the column forming at ) O'Clock.
rlr ladies request contributions OF flow.
rr. to be left at Messrs. CARRIER d Co.'S, Old
Market Hall with Captain Tyler up to .
u'tiock. and nj the cemetery. The wagons
whcl will lring up the boxes containing
tlr remains have been kindly furnished by
Mc~>rS. CARRIER Il Co., Colc'S-L<NprcsS, Tur
u,r 4 Co., Sttslrns's Express, and &. B. stacy
y son.
m addition TO the volunteers. many cN
trniri,f:st" soldiers not members of any
tNi>tiu.s company, and the members of th,
>nth,rn Cross Brotherhood, will Join in tn,
funeral procession. IL Is generally under.
stood hat business will be entirely suspended
a'I"r I o'clock Z. NJ. in order to allow tho
y",lIi% men 10 take part in the tribute o
respect.
The members Of Pickett's division in thu
ciry. auh especially the members of the ola
First Ni'1i mia regiment. will assemble at tho
rur.rr uf Twcn'v-iilth and Main streets this
,A.rnim.,a 1t I n'cock. Colonel Langley and
Major Palmer will be i'll command OF the
I.gimrnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
The Geneva Arbitration.

NEW IURK, June IA Herald special
from Geneva, dated yesterday, says " An
other very long day has been passed by the
agents and counsel OF the two contracting
Powers. From m early hour this morning
they have been engaged in long consultations.
The British agent and the American counsel
have been fully occupied not only in seeing
each other, but i'm receiving and forwarding
long dispatches.
alt il evident that unless the counsel on
both sides come to some agreement tonight,
acting upon the instructions of their Gov
ernments, they will again meet OH Wcdncs-
day Qo-day) pro to,nad, and be requested
once more TO adjourn. In that event it will
not be-surprisinS to hear of III adjournment
for several days, in order to give sufficient
time for the transmission of telegraphic dis
patches; and in this respect the Americans
nrc at greater disadvantage, as their commu-
nicatiOns must first be sent to London, and
thence to Washington. Both Governments
receive the best assistance from the Swiss and
French telegraph directors.
1t is not improbable that an adjournment
will enable one or both sides to surrender
their ground or consent to certain modiica-
tions which could not have been done before
without exposing themselves to the charge
of having given away to the dictation of the
opposite side. 1t is very evident that efforts
are being made to adjourn to next week in
hopes that Earl Granville or Secretary Fish
may in the mean time arrive at some under.
standing, and enable the arbitrators to com.
mence their work.
"The arbitrators pass their time character.
istically. Count Sclopes, as courtly and
loyal gentleman, made an excursion to pay
his respects to the Princess Clothilde, at her
villa on the shores of Lake Lcman, where
he passed the day in the charming antique
chateau. Baron d'Itajuba must have felt
great anxiety at being unable to visit his
daughter, who is lying ill at Frankfort. Citi-
zen Staempfie is to be seen taking his beer at
a little table in front of cafe. Sir A. Cock
burn is least recognized. He takes to his
carriage for exercise only. AS yet there is
very little acquaintance between the MEM
bers of tue court. The sittings have been
so short and abrupt that there has been time
only for the merest acquaintance"
LONDON, June l9.-Specials from Geneva
to the London papers say that resolute efforts
are being made to settle the cardinal differ
ences which have arisen between the En-
gIish and American Governments in connec-
ton with the Alabama claims arbitration.
TEMPORARY ADJOURNMENT.
GENEVA, June 19.-The Board of Arbitra-
ton met to-day and adjourned until the 26th
instant. 1t is expected that intelligence will
be received by that time which will prove
favorable to the settlement of the differences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
.,.,-r;s,S SAFES THIS DAY.

,,.,ps & WILLIAMS viii sci, at 6 =. N. brick
l,ires ON tho west line OF Seventh street lc-
,v,..n Clay and Leigh.
i. WORMS viii scll i, e 4. NJ. brick dwelling on
c cas-; iiuc of Eiglh street north "i Leifii. ana
.,sl,fning iot with framed tenement.
iy>EN BROTHER will sell at T. NJ. building
,,,> uB CARY and Calvert streets.
,.r, { GuuDlN will sell nj Ie NJ. y small farm in
marie, city county, at the Courthouse.
THOMAS ". kEESEE will sell nj 10 A. NJ Il g"n' G
raj a<-ortmcnt OF furniture. one organ trunk '
g.
". nrDpIN will sell at y T. ~ the three story
,,,r,. and dwelling on the north side of Broad
,..,yccu Ninth and Tenth streets. and a building
IN, on the north side Of Leigh between First and
second streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE %. B7z
SIN rtaes. l:ts Moon SETS .:
Sun sefs. 1:is high tide... S.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 10. 1872.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 10. 1872.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Maggie Mcdonald. McAillster, PhILa
dolphin, railroad iron, Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road.
schooner Virginia p. IIawIey, Moore, Hsvre &,
Grace, cnal, La,hrop.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mei
ch1notse aud PASSENGERS l.. Il T.tuin, agent.
BITE Mary Cobb. Tracy, Georgetown, light
Schooner o. L. Binns, Highly. down river to loas
wood.
Schooner Roxanna, Franks, Baltimore ria Oit
Fort, lumber. Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner Mott Bedeil, BetleiI, New York rid Yors
river, ties, Curtis 6 Parker.
MEMORANDA.
. The Skiold: Thompson, sailed from Gloucester or
Arrived ut Vineyard Haven on tie 18th, at A. M.
schooner Seventy-Six, Teel, James river, Thomas.
ton.
QUICK PASSAGE.
Steamer Moro Castle, Captain Thomas Fl. Nor.
tsu. sailed from Havana for New York ria Nassau
June 3, at $40 p. n. arrived or Nassau Light 9th
II 7. NJ, making the run from Havana TO that por,
In a2s hours, being the quickest time on record
Sailed from Nassau 10th, at p. NJ, and arrived &,
Lower Quarantine lIth at A. NJ, being three days
and twelve hours on the passage. Total time from
Havana including fourteen hours detention at Mas.
sau, i've days and seven and half hours
SPOKEN.
May 18th, latitude 70 % g., Longitude % o., brig
metro.
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
CRY POINT, VA, June ls-Passed up, tug ynl.
can with schooners Hope, A. NJ. Edwards, and Jc-
seph and Franklin, also Norwegian bark Magda and
two barges, all for Richmopk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Alarming State of Affairs in Spain.

LONDON, June ia special from Madrid,
dated the 18th, says: "I'he state of Spain is
alarming. There have been partial risiDgs
of Republicans in Andalusia since the Con-
servatives proposed the dictatorship of Ser
rano, with absolute powers for spending
money and suspendng the Constitution.
The Conservatives are enraged at the rejec-
ton of their proposals by the King, and they
say that the last attempt at forming Con.
seryative Ministry under Amadeus has been
tried. a Radical Ministry and then the
dcluge,' eXclaims a Serlanist journal.
ut is said that Serrano has left for Eng
land in disgust, and that Sigosta has left for
France. The Radicals are arming the popu'
latiOn of the towns"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20

MrrrIHG or Ex-CoSFEpEKATE SoLplEEs At
Cry IAll.--At called meeting of cN-Con-
tolerate soldiers hcldat the City Hall ycstel-
,ty evening al q o'clock to determine i'll
what manner they should participate to-day
III The oI,>rqiiics Of the Gettysburg Conlede-
rate dead, and to make all necessary arrange
mrntS for the funeral procession. General
.Iainc- H. Lane WAS called to the chair, and
the reporters present requested to act aS
secretaries.
Colonel Darlington stated that the South
rrn Cross Brotherhood would assemble at
odd Market Hall tliiS evening III A. O'Clock,
and all rX-Conicdcratc Sol,licl were invited
Ia inin them. 4 detachment would be sent
10 Rockets to rcceivcand escort the remains
tn the place of rendezvous.
On motion. all ext Confederate soldiers were
invited To assemble at the Old Market Hal
this evening ut u O'Clock to take part in thu
procession.
General Pickett was requested to act Il,
marshal, and Generals Lane and lnbodr
aN assistant narshilS.
The citizens are requested to close THEN
places of business at hall-Elst 1 o'clock il
the evening.
All ext confederate officers and soldier.
were earnestly requested to unite in the pro
cr.Sion.
The meeting decided that all disabled eN
tonicdcratr- who desire to participate in the
procession on horseback or in convcyanccs
should have places assigned them.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20

POLICE CoUKT, WEDNEspAY-Justice j. j
White prestding.--The following cases were
disposed of:
Henry Hobson (colored), charged with as.
saulting, beating, and ill-using Mary Hobson
Fined s..
William Davis (colored. charged with ex.
posing his person on the public street, was
required TO give $50 security for three
months.
Robert Bruce, charged with being drunk
and sleeping on the Capitol Square. Dis
charged with an admonilion.
a. l.. Ford, charged with being vagrant
without any visible means of support. Dis
charged.
Thomas Cook, charged with obtaining
$3.50 under false prctenccs from Robert
Reid. Dismissed on payment Of costa.
Armistead Boyd (colorcd), charged with
attempting to beat and threatening to kill
Augustus Robinson, was required to give
security in 800 for three months and fined
800.
Washington Cooper, charged with assault
ing and beating III. G. Turpn, and Fl. G..
Turpin charged with assaulting and beating
Washington Cooper with piece Of wood,
and also attempting to shoot Cooper with a
pistol. Arranged by parties costs paid and
cases dismissed.
Violet Steward (rolored), charged with
Keeping and maintaining un ill-goyerned
and disorderly house Of ill-famc. Not evi-
dcncc enough: discharged.
Julia McGec charged with having in her
possession one. cow, the property of Charles
Dippncr. Not guilty; case dismissed.
Robert Peasants (coiored), charged with
keeping a disordcrly house of ill.fame. Case
continued for arrest Of other parties and for
further investigation.
Arthur Krcutzer, charged with assaultin2
and drawing Il pistol on William II. Howard.
Continued to Saturday next for further in.
qury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20

SIup-BulLrING AT demonstration ships
are rapidly superscding wooden ones in the
commerce Of the world, and the building OF
these vessels has grown into an immense
business, not only in Europe, but i'll this
country. The main advantages Of iron are
strength combined with lightness, increased
capacity for stOwage, safety, speed, dura
bilty, economy in repairs, drAuSht OF water,
insurance, and cost.
The demand for iron ships increases will
each year, and there is 10 city i'll. the United
States better adapted to the successful prose
cution of this branch Of industry than Rich
mond. She has coal and iron ut her very
door; she has cheap labor, and a river capa
bic of floating out to sea ships Of five thou
Sind tons.
With the completion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad her supply OF coal anu
iron will be almost unlimited. We can uti
liZc these elements OF powcrand prosperity al
much less cost than can cities further
north.
1t has been demonstrated how cheaply iror
steamers can be built here. That ship now
under construction Mt the Rockets yard by
the Virginia Steamship and Packet Company
will cost one-.hird less than if built else.
where, and this, too, when all of the tools,
bolts &C., used were made in the company's
shops, and are added to the cost. This ship
is pronounced by competent judges beautiful
in design and most substantially built.
Wilmington, Del, has become large ship
building port and enjoys quite 4 reputation,
due entirely to the energy and perseverance
of her citizens. The city is situated on Chris
tiana creek, one mile aboYeits junction with
the Bandywine river, and this creek has
been so improved as to admit Of the passage
to sea of the largest vessels. which are built
in her dock-yards.
Her people now enjoy the benefits of in
trepid enterprise in the increased prosperity
and trade of the city. Richmond can Ger.
lainly do rs much, and should do more with
the means she may command. Everything
is in our favor. The necessary articles for
such an enterprise are actually thrust upon
us, and it only remains Tor the people to take
the matter in hand and prepare for work.
In a few weeks the iron ship ut Rockets
will 5e launched, and she will be an honor To
the city. The gentlemen who have given
their time and means to the construction o.
this ship deserve the thanks OF the cemmu'
nifty, and they should feel proud Of then
achievement. They have shown us what car
hn done
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-20
Tbe EditorIaI Exeursionisss

I BUFFALO, n. Y, June 1S.-The excursion
party OF southern editors arrived here this
ievening, and are tho guests OF the buffalo
press, After collation. at the Buffalo Club
rooms, they proceeded to Niagara Falls. An
extensive programme had been laid out for
their entertainment to-day, but by some un-
fortunate arrangement Of their programme
the excursionists did not arrive in time,
NIAGARA FALLS, June 19,-The southern
editors now ON an excursion here nave
adopted resolutions of thanks to the mem
bers Of the press Of Buffalo aud others ior
courtesies received, and declaring feaity 10
the Union,