davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
THE "OLD CATHoLIOs.n

Professor Friedrich on the Justification
Of the Old Catholic Movement.
In the Old Catholic organ, the Deutscher Merlnr,
q short time back there appeared q brief but i'm
portant statement, signed by Professor Friedrich,
to the following effect
A great deal has already been spoken and written
about the justification Of our movement. Only
those men VINO should have taken 1t above all under
their wing-the bishops OF the opposition at the
and have visited It with their But their
will turn now to a blessing for the Church and the
Christian conscience, Az 1.-The, the more WIN Catholic
our one Lord and Master, is our only High Priest.
Respecting the bishops OF the minority, who have
grown out into true spiritual tyrants, II will be Of
the greatest interest to our readers TO hear what
was said by father OF the Council whose name
certainly would not be found among those or the
minority, nor is 1t known in Germany. His posi-.
ton IL characteristic In this-that he In Septcm-
ber, 1871, placed in my hands kind Of programme,
brief way counterpart to the famous Museum
lectures Of Doliinger.. The same runs thus:-
]. Rejection and refutation OF the dogma of the
inialibility, with solemn protests against the des-
potlsm OF Rome.
2 Dental OF the validity OF the Vatican Council on
account OF want OF freedom.
=. Eiectlon oi bishops by clergy and people.
o. fIeedom OF the clergy to marry.
90 o; v Aooiitoh OF tue monastc life and ofperpetua
%. Peremptory rejection Of the Jesuit Order ana
its doctrines. as contrary 10 Scripture and un-
christian. Complete determination or the same.
4 Confession only as positive necessity OF the
conscience. Public and perpetual condemnation Of
the misuses OF the same az having been introduced
by the Jcsuits.
9. AS q partial reform the mass to be celebrated
10 the Language OF the people, except what is quite
OF on inner and private character, and which Shall
be said In the Latin tongue
Q. Bishops tthrce) shall be elected Immediately.
Moderation cons tancy-enerpy.
Igye pow only these short proposals, and reserve
20 myself tho opportunity OF setting forth my own
views on the several points, In so far az agree or
think differently either Ia tho Dettseher Me,hvr or
IN ~ .speclal pamphlet JFklEDIstGu,
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
YACHTING.

The Cruise of the New York Yacht Club.
The New York Yacht Club nect rendezvous this
afternoon CT Gsen Cove, preparatory to starting
ron win sail tins year under the command Of Rear
Commodore Franklin Osguod, who will ny his PEN
nant from the schooner yacht Dauntlcss The feet
will not be oil mustered together before they
arrive al
NEW LONDON
as many Of the large schooner yachts that have
been cruising East win await their arrival at that
port. There is to be q bali given at the Pequot
Heqsc during the stay OF the 1lcet at that pctur-
esque summer retreat The yachtsmcn will have a
there is to be regatta there on the Goth OF An
gust, Tor prizes given by the residents, and there
will also DE several clab regattas and matches. A
between the schooner yachts Madgie ana Tidal
Wave, Tor the possession OF the -to
CHALLENGE CUP, Lf
which ha9 been held by the former yacht since last
be made about the 22d Of August, and while there
orders will be issued for the remainder OF the
cruise. There will be very large Meet OF yacnts
on the cruise this year, ana many OF tnem were
on the ways last week. preparing f0r TIER daly
trials OF speed The schooner yachts
PALMER AND VIKING
were on the ways yesterday at Newport The
schooner yacht Columbia was anchored yesterday
She has been thoroughly Overhaued and Will start
this morning for Glen Cove. The schooner yacht
Eva, General T.. Burd Grub, has also been put in
thorough trim and is now clothed IN new racing
afternoon. There will be hop at the Glen Cove
Hotel this evening in honor OF the arrival Of tile
neet The yacht owners and their guests will
leave New York this afternoon on the steamer Sea-
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
Yachting Notes.

The commodores OF the Columbia, Bayonne,
Jersey City, Harlem, New Jersey, Manhattan,
Oceanic and Williamsburg Yacht Clubs meet this
evening the Village House, on the corner OF Hud
son and Bank Streets to make arrangements for a
union cruise and regatta.
The new sloor -acht Genevieve, built by Alney,
Of Providence for Mr.. G. Beckwith, of the same
place. has proved herself remarkably good boat.
She Is tolerably FAST and has also shown herself
very stifl in sea way. Mr.. Beckwith is now cruis-
ing East with party Of friends. The Genevieve
arrived at Martha's Vineyard last evening.
The pllotboat Thomas Howard, OF Philadelphia,
has been anchored IN Newport Harbor for the past
two or three days. large party OF gentlemen
nom Philadelphia and Harrisburg arc on board
The Columbia Yacht Club start on their cruise on
Friday, August Is. They steer up the Hudson
River, under the command OF Commodore J. N0bies.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
DARING ROBBERY IN TRENTON.
Watchman Mistaken for the Thief
and Attacked by q Butcher.

Michael Cody is employed in rolling mill, works
at Eizabethport, and his family reside at No. ZIG.
South Warren street Trenton Cody is temper
ancc man, earns good wages, and visits his family
as often as his business will allow His residence
No. 216 Warren street--was entered on SATURDAY.
morning at an early hour by thieves. About
four O'Clock his wife was awakened bv
noise, and looking up saw a man
about half down some steps with parcel of clothes
on his arm. quantity of unmade clothing, con-
ssting OF silks and other articles, she found were
also taken. good overcoat and a pair of nearly
new boots had been taken into the yard Mrs
Cody screamed for help which soon arrived. IA
was found that the bureau had been emptied Of its
contents, that S95 IN money, silver wa ch and q
total loss being about sa0O - n.
In South warren street there is private watch
man besides the regular officer and the watchman,
nearing the cries ior help, into the rear OF the
premises under the impression that there might be
some one lurking there. He nearly fell victim to
ine zeal OF q butcher, o neighbOr, who was mp Kill
Ing, ana who, passing into the yard by the way or
tne house, saw the watchman, and not knowing
nun and supposing him to be one or the thieves
went for him with butchers knife which he had
In his hand. Before the blow was struck Cart
wright called out that he was the watchman, and
thus saved his life.
The family is a respectable, careful and saving
one, and Is considerably grieved respecting tho
loss. All the sheets and pillow cases were taken,
and II Mrs. Cody had not awakened the house would
have been stripped OF all the movables.
The belief Is that the robbery was COM
mttcd by some persons who know the family MIR.
Cody was home one day this week, and the suppo.
stion is that the thieves guessed nc had left money
WIN MS wiie' There have been no arrests made.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
VIVA L'ITALIA.
No Procession the Anniv ersnry Day
of Italian Unity-Italy's Condition.

No Procession ON the Anniv ersary Day
of Italian Unity-Italy's Condition.
The Italian citizens of this city held a mass meet
ing last night at the Germana Assembly Rooms, on
Third avenue, for the purpose OF endorsing the ac-
ton OF the executive committee appointed at a
recent meeting, who were to decide as to the man.
ner the anniversary of the crowning of Italian unity
in Rome, its capital, should be celebrated and to
adopt such other measures as the auspcious event
is worthy Of The spacious hall was uncomfortably
packed, and every town and village OF that "fair
land of the sun" had it's representative in the en-
thusiastic thrOng The meeting was called to order
at half-past eight, when Signor Vercelli took the
chair. Signor N Barili formerly lieutenant
under Garibaldi, being called upon, arose and
said
CoxpArRIors-I is but year that the Italians Of
this city meet together and certainly the occa
20 SrT Ga
s h for IL ne ,Ss
Won should cheer a IT, the mi Of hos
VIII Sa se pass
our history and the result OF which has caused many
saR
Ii al
saey SS O. In nSn ss %d s'
y%,P s.ssy Ssr syen1 S
ONerturOwn
9sE Gt chs Ps%
is hs
words Of Alner without booming himself to cxie:-
Loco, ovc solen contre tutti basta,
rsa apan nSn ss st ,r ns@ Of sy
aways Sr ne q Ys iSsry Z
her "na Ss.g S
" whgp M nsa'sd y ss G wnq% she hS
1 @ap i I%I
take the lead again And is not fair that the nation
wS "f Be 0Ih sbe 0 10 enoy S
light which she createds CBravocs) The despotis OF
east their ballots, Of condemnation like so many
oil over the world there seems to be general acnn
escsncc In It's downfall whatever may be the feelings Of
leave her country for her counrys good-daugher)
s ssd Tsg sy are % sclans & nS IN
Its nnv which Ssnsa @ f @ sa OF Italian
last It's than mile ennial eclipse May the golden
days OF that potentaie return to the nation which
The speaker then resumed his scat after much
greeting from the fraternity.
Sign0r Brcguglia then delivered the following ad-
dress- -
TO many minds It has seemed queer that Italy, "bc
plains, her inviting scenery and blue skies, her geo
sapca posop and ma her anSen n'2ry should have
Why In the face OF so many ycarning of many sng
fS II % e ,c Of pS " ike 1s e %
yesvlus belehing forth at Intervals flames and hot
snswer Is pS"itay, from DC outset Of her moderH
career from The early years OF the Middle Ages has had
fesered there ill ner whole circulation became corrupted
and paraly zcd d,rayos) But at last doctors came and
ss ass'i s's"%ss hs' S isn ecn$n S" a.
our Ma44inis. pspiss aDa AasIs " !nss yDap"s saa
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

last but not least immortal Cavoup by bis ssaesman
feelings the utmost Joy that can that after years
0i servude and fatal dcords our country united In
mot alone recone.ed TO the new regime but ,hfy are
Joy the bright Of liAy's far conquest LEI ms
renew our Joys proclaim the anniversary Of Italian
unityn holiday for tire Italians
The SECRETARY then read the report or the Exc
cutiye Committee who decided that the anniyer-
sary OF the crownlpg OF italan unity De celebrated
by picnic.
by the meeting.
After some executive business had been done
the meeting dispersed.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
ANOTHER NEWARKER DROWNED.

Yesterday afternoon, while the steamer Magenta
was passing Coney Island on the return trip from
Rockaway to Newark, a young man named John
Harrison, OF Newark street. Newark fell overheard
from the upper deck and was drowned. He had In.
cautiously fallen asleep while sitting on the tafrail.
The steamer was stopped and an effort made to
find the body bat IL proved ineifcctual. IL is sup
posed the paddle struck and killed him instantly,
and that he sank ut once. The steamer went on
It's way without the body.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT IN HopEwELL, N. j

George Eye, boy fourteen years Of age, and
Charles Jewell, another boy, were ont together in
a wood near Hopewel N. j., on Friday. The
latter had a gun In his hand, which was acci-
dentay discharged, and the contents lodged In the
groin OF Ego, producing death IN five hours after
the accident The ailair caused quite a sensation
In the district. The facts were well known that
IL was not deemed necessary 70 hold an INQUEST,
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

The start took place at ten A. M. on Monday, the
Dauntess leading out, with the Dione and the
C0rlsande next; but the Livona passed the Nab
Light irst at 12h. 4Sm 45s, the Guinevere, Panto-
mime and Anemone being among the last lot. y AT
carried away, and soon afterwards the Corisande,
having lost her topmast, and being without another
on board, was obliged to put ABOUT and return to
Ryde Roads, The wind now varied very much,
but the Guineyere kept gaining steadily. and was
next to the LivOnia on passing the overs light,
both going away from the others and making
flne race Of it between them. A southing OF the
wind at six p. NJ enabled the Guinevere to take the
lead, gradually improving her position till she was
mile ahead; but then both the leading vessels
were almost becalmed, and could barely make
headway against the tide. During the night, while
the Guinevere and Livonia were watching each
other as we'll they could fearing no others, the
Blne Bell had gone ahead Of both, and the vessels
in nscn ,hnr rhO kOhf
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

The Dauntess and Ayacanora were not timed.
The Dione put back to Cherbourg on Tuesday, with
tOpmast carried away.
The Guineverc therefore takes frst prize, and the
Gertrude the second OF eco, the amount OF the en-
trance money. The Gwendolin did not arrive in
time to start.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
The Royal Victoria Yacht Club Channel
Race.

From the Sporting Life, July 27]
The great race from Ryde to CherbOurg and
back, for prize value l5O0 the commencement OF
which on Monday we reported in the last issue Of
the Sporting Lie, was concluded on Wednesday
last, resulting in favor Of the Guinevere. The
starters were as fOllOws:-
The New York herald., 1872-08-12

The run home was distinguished by a scarcity Of
wind especially after the Shambes were passed,
and it looked almost certainty for the Blue Bell
after going ST. GATHERINGS; but the Gunevcre, get
ting round Dunnose, caught breeze, got right
OF cups which form the trophy, the vessels their
arrival at Ryde "wednesday and Thursday being
Aa,,xal fcl LLAMA
The New York herald., 1872-08-12
SAT THE FISHING BANKS"

A Sundays Misery Looking for Sea Bass and
Flounders-The Morals Of the Passengers Very
Indiferent-Porgies Scarce and Jersey
Lightning Plentiful-Bad Music, Bad
Beer and Bad Manners-How to
Mako Ham Sandwiches-Inso-
lence, Drunkenness and
Rowdyism Rampant at
the Fishing Banks.
The New York herald., 1872-08-12


lager at ten cents a glass. This bar is crowded
all day long during the trip, which lasts about
twelve hours from the time OF leaving the first
landing until the arrival home at the last stopping
lot-vist this bar every few minutes
and as much as seven and eight
hundred and thousand dollars are taken in
by the managers at the bar and the refreshment
drink freely too and may be seen hosting glasses
OF brandy and whskey to their lips early and often.
The band consists of three disspated looking Ger
mans, VINO are very often missing between the
dances, which are kept up TO keep the passengers
heated and thirsty for more drink.
IL is, indeed, most demorazing picture which
is presented on these Fishing Banks excursions,
and Is well calculated to corrupt the young women
boats. Hot coree Of an inferior kind is sold at ten
cents cup for the benefit of those who have weak
stomachs. There are eight OR ten hams,
the meat of which Is not more than
the relrcshmcnt stand is busy all day cutting up
these hams and making hdeous and filthy y-looklng
sandwiches out OF the 0aves OF bread that are
piled up by the hams. His hands are dirty, his
He cuts up the sandwiches as II he were dissever-
ing the Dtestines OF hog, aud his replies are made
in the most surly and insolent manner posslole.
II you desire to eat hot dinner Oh tough corneu
must apply to an lmpudent negro, and after having
vainly endeavorcd TO masucatc the beer the colored
steward OF the Stick-in-t the Mud VIII INFORM you
that the charge Is zone dOlIah, sah" Dare TO tell
food furnished, and he will cheerfnlly threaten to
put head on YOU" and If you douDt nm ne VIII
summon two or three white rufflans to assist him
In erecting the Mansard roof
boat, does the Hcalling off," while the drunken
Dutch musicians are playing quadrllles. The re-
marks OF this excessively slangy young man are
provocative Of great laughter rom tDe SHOP girls
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-26
Did settlers Reunion.

reunion OF the ola settlers OF Van Ruren
County will be held at Lawrence on the 22d
day of February 1872. A cordial invitation is
extended throughout the County. II is ex-
pected that every old settler will be present
with bis sweetheart. so that Ue can talk over
the incidents and anecdotes OF "ye olden
time" In order that full preparation can be
made for their reception, 1t is requested that
all who intend to be present will SEND in their
names a few days before the meeting TO s. q.
Msthers, Esq, Of Lawrence.
Charles u. Cross, Bangor; Edwin Barnum,
Paw Paw; j. Il. Monroe, Lawrence; c. NJ.
Morrill,, Antwerp; Daniel Pierce, South Haven;
A. S. Brown, Columbia; j. b. Watson, Geneva;
Thomas Conklin. Hartford; Robert Nesbit,
Hamilton: Tobias Byers, Keller; Lyman Raw
son, Decatur; Samuel Hoppin, Arlington; r.
j. Myers, Waverly David Wise. Pine Grove (;
Ashbel Heron, Bloomingdale Horace Bon
feoy, Almena Myron Fish, Deerfeld Sanford
Corey, Porter.
January, 22d, 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-26
From Wnceriy T0irHskIU.

Mr.. EDITOR. The following ls a report Of
tho school taught in district No 4, OF Wavery
and Boomingdale, for the first and second
months; ending January Goth, 1872.
The number Of pupils enrolled at the COM
mencement Of the term, thirty. Number en-
rolled at the close of the second month, fifty
one. Average daily attendance, thrty-one.
Number of visitors during the past month,
forty, besides the following school officers and
parents
Marten Kane, i. NJ. Jones, John Scott, II.
3. McFarlln DR.. Stradley.
The following are the names OF e:ar scholars
IN the several branches:
George Scott in Practical Arithmetic,
William Scott in RudIments OF Arithmetic,
Nathan Brotherton in Primary Arithmetic,
Dollie Speicher in Algebra,
Charles Kane in u. s. History,
John Speoher in Geography,
Charles Bragg in Large spelling ciass,
Flora Speicher in Small spelling class,
frankie Milman in Fifth Reader,
Carrie Hugnin in Fourth Reader,
William Bush III Third Reader,
Cora Stradley in First Reader,
Casslus Bragg In Oral Lessons,
Ida Scott, James TIbbits, John speicher,
Flora Speicher, Cora Stradley William Hornes,
in punctuality.
We earnestly solicit parents and patrons OF
the school az well as all friends OF education to
visit US often and by thus doing encourage us
in our work.
Respectfully yours, T. n. COLLINS, Teacher
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-26
WHOLE NO $1S.

ScRIBSER's MONTHLY for February contains
some very remarkable articles. Prof. Hayden's
paper on the last Yellowstone Exploration con-
firms the graphic accounts before published in
this Magazine; and the illustrations, drawn by
the celebrated artist, 4. Moran, who accom-
panied the expedition, are exceedingly curious
and effective. r. II. Seeey tells US precisely
what we want to know about "The Mormons
and their Religion" This article is accompa-
med by capital illustrations of places in and near
salt Lake City, as we'll as by portraits OF many
o. the chief men and one Of Brgham's daugh-
teIs, who is an actress. Prof. Wells gives an in
teres'ing illustrated description OF "The Char
tiles OF the Fatherland," with some valuable
suggestions concerning Protestant Sisternoods
A writer whose name is not given, but who is
evidently we'll Informed, contributes one OF tie
most important magazine articles that have
lately appeared, on the Defects OF the Nation
al Banking system" allow One Woman Kept
her Husband" is the title of new and power
full stosy by Sake Holm, author Of esther
Wynn's Love Letters" The readers ef ScRB-
NER's scan with eagerness the table OF contents
OF each number in search OF something more
from the pen Of this mysterious writer. "Back
log Studies-renewed" is in Warmers wittiest
and most suggestive style; and Mrs. Il. s.
Greenough's christine Nilsson and her Macs
tro" is charming piece OF "Reminiscences In
Topics Of the Time" DR.. Holland protests
against "Triiers on the platform, describes
the merits and demerrits of American and
European Railways" and says something about
Dressing the Girls" 1.-The Old Cabinet" dis
courses briefly on "A Secret Drawer" "The
Winter Exhibition" Something About Crit-
cism;, 1.-The Danger" Home and Society" and
Culture and Progress at Home, among other
things are noticeable critiQues OF william
Hunts Pictures" STANLEY" the singer and
Mrs. A. D. I. Whitney" The "Etchlngs'
consist Of ful-page outline sketch, 10y Worth,
OF the crush at a Matinee at the Accademy of
Music"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-26

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE.-St of
Michigan. The Circuit Court for Van Buren,
County. Ia Chancery. Charles Duncombe,
Complainant. vs.. Charles w. Barrett, Mary
Barrett, Burton G. Foster and Rachel Twogood
Defendants. At Court OF Chancery, held at
Paw Paw. ia SAID County, on Wednesday. the
oath day OF January, 1872. Present-fIoN.
CHARLES H. Brown. Circuit Judge. IL satis-
factorlly appearing to this Court that the de-
PENDANTS Burton G.. Foster and Rachel Two
good are non residents of this State and are
residents Of the State OF New York, On mo-
ton OF John u. Upton, solicitor fer the COM
painant, 1t Is ordered that the said defendants
Burton e.. Foster and Rachel TwOgood. cause
their appearance to be entered in this cause
within three months from the date Of this or
der and that IN case they cause their answers
10 the complainahts bill TO be filed aud a copv
thereon to be served on the complainant's So
licitor within twenty days after service OF a
copy OF said bli and notice OF this order and in
default thereof that the said bill be taken as
confessed by the said defendants, Burton q.
Foster and Rachel Twogood. And il il further
ordered that within twenty days from the date
OF this order the said complainant cause a no.
tlce OF this order to be published in the True
Northerner, newspaper published and circu-
lated In said County OF Van Buren, and that the
said publication be continued in said paper at
least once In each week for six weeks in sue
cession, or that he cause q copy Of this order
to be personally served on the said defendants.
Burton e.. Foster and Rachel T,sogood, at leas,
twenty days before the time above preecribed
| for their appearance. S7St7
CHARLES II. BROWN, Circuit Judge.
JOHN Is. UPToS, Solicitor for Complainant.
true copy, q. W. ROWLAND, Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-26

A farm of twenty acres, located opposite the
Breck School House in the township OF Waver-
Iy. Tne land is under high state OF cultiva-
ton, good buildings, well, cistern, never
failing spring brook runs through the farm, an
orchard OF apple, pear, peach, ounce and cher
ry trees and all kinds OF small fruits. Terms,
easy. Good reasons for selling. Inquire at
this Office. DANIEL CONGDON.
876tf Glendale, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-26
A. Challenge.
LAWRENCE, JAN. 22d 1872.

LAWRENCE, JAN. 22d 1872.
w1ll match the Dam of the Black Colt that
l sold to James DeYoe Esq. Of Jackson, sired
by VanKuks celebrated trotting stallion Night
Hawk, against any Brood Mare in the State, OF
the age OF Brown Jane, and who is dam OF as
many foals, to trot mile heats, two in three or
three in five to Wagon: Wagon and driver to
weigh four hundred pounds, over the Lawrence
or Paw Paw track, for five hundred or one
thousand dollars side, to be pay or play
match according to the rules Of the National
Horse Association. This challenge to remain
open 80 days. Brown James age is 22 years in
June 1872. Number OF foals 8.
p. S. | will make this match II called on. rs
above stated, or forfeit two hundred dollars,
which have deposited N the Firss National
Bank Of Paw Paw.
STEPHEN SroDDAsD, Lawrence,
Van Buren County Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-26

NOticc.-An persons are hereby notified
and warned against purchasing certain Note.
given August 14th, 1871, by me, signed by my
lars to Sophia :. hiouiton. and payable three
years after date with ten per cent int, as said
note was obtained under false and fraudulent
representations. SIIt2
JULIA 4. PEARSON.
,Januarv 18th 1872.