davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This Z; I9:tnti1n vossey
third Scholastic year on '-''' "'''
OCTOBER 22, 1879.
&:
s & i sns @
sss
s'ss to
yantaEe q traditOnal The Eauea.ion
and u. fSr is only @dorn The minds & their
.s % sa: ss to sS
for tho duties they viii have % a.eSsrse siisr is
s'a .sa
nsIeial Ths PIspaIs!SIy courts ia.s: oss ye;r saa
ois:: s,sSs. g =: Si;:.!ssi q tsnssIei.:
Unworthy Esaes.ien AZ the eng q the slzsS year
ss;ss sssssssssy
to t sh ed assrss q <: i ssseSslor q xrt:l: 80
ply and science IN tho College have passed two
.s
AZ
a bs s u s
The ago OF admission 10 from nino 70 afteen years,
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
hss saa
and in ADVANCE. 500 %
Bed and ssddinE il 20
o'fi SREs ffa e ss 81 sffss SEeE
THE jesus Tra FA 1ffi1si a.
and csss
sci 72Iy $40 Gravier street. New Orleans
Cx1NF-vtHeENrs COLLEGE,
CARE GlRAnpEAu. missouri.
~ tho ssSn 81 e. o.
6eautiully located the Mississippi river forty ms'
Louis. o-..' ''.N 49, .'
wel adspted for 6eaithfal exercise ,.,~
touch At Cape Gisardesa.
on sbs l,s y
Board and Tuition. per scholastic year
Washing and mendng of articles washed. = 2;
Instrumental Music. "
FODfurther infOrmati q. apply e &rn,v. cx
President Of the College
Or TO Rev. THOs. j. SMITH Q. NJ,
sol 1sly St. Joscph's Church. New Orleans
Mr.. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutua
National Bank No. 100 Canal street, Now o.leans,
authorised 70 receive and give receipt for On
above Institution. ,z,,,
| Il. VEhIhA, o. H. PRESIDENT
New Orleans August ,. ls72.
or. sTAN1sLAUs COMMERCIAL coLLEGl
Bar ST. LOUIS, MlsslssIRFr.
This institution chartered by the State Legislaturt
and conducted by the Brothers Of the Sacred Hear
s Iss U ON the sSores Bay
aive view of the Gulf sdording all the advantage
OF tho sea breese and bathing in tho summer its spl
did location great incitement TO beautiful exerct
and amusement fcr the pupls. The Commercial Coar
comprises all the branches Of good English oducafo
|
Board and Tuitop, per session, payable half yearly
advance .~%H
! waxing, Der session. ~
Beddiog Per session, toptsonaD 10
/. Doctors Fees %
Vaoation II spent ut the Institution %
! EXTRA cBARGEB:
Piano and Violin, per month, each. --.--..-.-..
Flute per msAth --.------'''--'
| Rrass Instrument, month
Bpanish and German languages, per month, eaoh.'
| FORT urther particulars. apply 70, o,,,~ro,rr1>
mbe4 .7afv Director Of the CoIege
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

undersigned, under the style Of FINNEY q BYRNES,
10 this day dissolved by mutual consent
Tho affairs of the late viii be lquidated by P. A.
FINNEY, IS Poydras street.
p. A. EINNEY.
THOS BYRNES
W. II. BYRNES.
New Orleans September So 1872.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
ACADEMY
IMMACULATE HEART OF NARY
WEST CREsrER
PRsAsyLyAMA.

This Institution, aituAsed In very aslishsfs, lsssy
In Psnnsyivania under tho direction Of NE sssssss
OF the 1mnAeuiA.e Heart Of Mary The sssssas Ass.e
Isosntiy purchased the large .aa osmusdees Su,,s,e
Belonging 70 the late Anthony Boimar sse now n.
pared to ahrd their pupils greater sdv.ntases ~.
heretofore.
The scholaAt!o Year 10 divided Into two Bsssjas,
nve months each. commencing Ssptsber lst and HsA.
ruary Ist
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per annum, payable half yearly
ADVANCE
Languages, Musio, etc. form extra charges.
For further particulars apply to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester, Ra.
orat OFFICE OF MORNING STAR,
ses " iy i2s carondslet street, II. O.
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE,
NEAR EMMrTsBuRa.
Frederick County, MARYLAND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

This long estabiiahed Institution favoraby Known
g the people OF tho South will enter upon It's Forty
third Scholastic
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

ct. MARYs COLLEGE,
MARION COUNTY, KY.
st. Mary Station Lebanon Branch OF Louisville aAa
Nashville Railway
Session begins FIRST TUESDAY in septsmbsr.
Board and Tuition per year Of ten months .eoO0 %
Bedding washing and ordinary mendipg.--.--. - Do
DOCTOR ioe
Classics. Music, extra. Books and SfatloneIy, Q
current prioes.
For farther particulars apply to
REV. l. ELNA, Ck, IL D..
iyas am President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

Ave months each bsgnning respectively on the lse
September end the lat Of February.
The ters per annum arc S5OO-i O., for each ssaassa
el3G. payable In advance Physicians foe. ste.. ana
pooket for each session o. each which, bess&ao
clotains books snd stationery. supplied BY the CosR
All the students instructed In tho doctrines and
trained to the practice Of the Catholic soligoB
Appicants for admission who have studied In o1Asr
colleges and academies lnust produce certiAoasso a
good standing aud character.
Youths not qualified 70 enter the Collegiate
arc admitted 20 tho Preparatory Department
Tho best route 70 tho College Ia by the Weseez0
Maryland Railroad from Baltimore 70 MeCazninssovn.
near the College Tickets cold through 10 Emn.ss.
burg.
Ls.ters OF inquiry should be addressed 10 tho
Precedent Of Mount St. MAxy's College,
Eamitsbufg AasyfaiA"
Or to CHAa. D. ELDER. Louisiana Agent
ausi I'm l2f Camp street, New OrleonA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
:" Y -. e - - ''s'>s'-'s'l''
TELEGRAM 10 the NEW YORK HERALD.

DUBLIN. Feb 10. 1872.
Mr.. Blennerhasset. the 'H0me Ruler candidate
for the representation OF the county Kerry IN Para-
ment, has been elected by the people, defeating
Mr.. James Arthur Dease Unonlst and the n0mi-
nee Of the Roman Catholic Bishop and his clergy.
Mr.. Blennernasset belongs to very distinguished
family OF English origin, which settled In Ireland
In the reign OF Elizabeth. The members OF It hold
extensive estates IN the counties Of Kerry and
Limerick
SEVERE SENTENCE OF WELL KNOWN PRISONER.
The nan Kelly, who was recently tried in this
city on Charge Of having murdered Head Con.
stable Talbot Of the metropolitan police, by shooting
him in the Streets and acquitted OF the charge, has
Just been convicted, after rearrest, of wounding
Constable Mullins, Of tho same force. at the same
time, by pistol shot.
The Court sentenced him to Imprisonment at
hard labor during a term OF fifteen years.
SWEEP OF A GALE AND SAD DISASTERS.
A despatch from Cork reports that q terrible
storm has prevailed for the past few days on the
southern coast OF Ireland, and several marine
disasters with serious loss OF life are reported.
Three vessels whose names nave not been ascer.
tanned, foundered OF BallycOtton, village twenty
miles southeast OF Cork and their crews persisted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

JURISDICTION OF THE COURTS. i'm
portant decisions were rendered yesterday by
the Supreme Court, General Term-one, that
Judge Barnard's Ludlow Street Jail delivery
was not lawful, and the other, that one Judge
is competent to hold the Special Sessions.
Both decisions were upon test cases, and of
course will be greatly discouraging to many
inmates Of Ludlow Street Jail who had hoped
that Judge Barnard's order would be sustained
and they released from prison, and to large
numbers serving out sentences in the Peniten-
tiary upon the conviction of one Special Ses-
sions Judge, hoping that their convictions
would be annulled and they allowed to. return
to their old haunts and practices and taste the
sweets of renewed freedom. In one case it is
perhaps pity that the Judge could not be
legally sustained; in the other it is matter
of congratulation that the convictions stand
good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
THE BLOCKADED JAPANESE.

No Chance of the Embassy Leaving Salt
Lake for the Present-Doing che Retail
stores in tho city and Collecting Miscel.
Ianeous Mineral Specimens, &c.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 10, 1872
The Japanese Embassy had been preparing on
information OF the progress OF the trains west
on the Union Pacific road, to leave for the East
tomorrow or next day; but the last intelligence
from the road reports that number OF trains
are again blockaded by snow more than three
hundred miles east OF here, with falling snow and
storming winds, and are not likely to get out ar
once, and in consequence the Embassy have given
up packing their trunks, and are waiting for a
more favorable turn OF affairs.
They are now Killing time by riding about the
town, visiting the stores, shopping, collect
ing mineral specimens and viewing the
scanty attractions OF the CITY,. The DELAY
IS not likely to promote the business
prospects OF the Union Pacific and overland
routes so far as oriental traffic is concerned Mider
winters or more snow sheds are essential 70 the
successful operation of the Union Pacific for three
months in the year. The Japanese Will leave at the
first opportunity, and Will take their chances or get
ting through as soon as possible, being furnished
with hotel cars and ample supplies
lively election for city olficers Is expected here
on Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
Paris Fashions and Gossip.

The bfipcipal subject of fashionable gossip
In Paris by the last mail advices from our
fashion writer IL the marriage Of Princess
Marguerite de Nemours to Prince Czartorysk
and the wedding of Nile. Pile, relation of
the Marquis of Chasseloup-Laubat, to the son
of q well known Austrian banker These
events were for the nonce the talk of the
union took place at Chantilly, and the occa-
sion was houored by the presence Of royalty
in the persons of the Emperor and Empress
of Brazil. Princes, Duke and Duchess, Counts
and Countesses occupied places in the church.
TO add to the grandeur of the ceremony the
venerable Bishop Dupanloup united the happy
pair and implored the Divine blessing upon
their union. The toilets worn on the occasion
were, as may be imagined, exceedingly grand.
Passing from the union of Prince and
Princess to the performance of play, we find
that Sardou's Gle Roi Carotte" is the latest
sensation; in fact it may be considered as the
only novelty since the days of the empire.
As consequence 1t is success based not
altogether on its literary or musical excel
lencies as much as upon its peculiarly Partisan
wit extravagances and satire. The ruling
passion in dress in the French capital just
now is the military, and the prospects are Of
an extension Of the mania during the coming
spring. We could understand such display
had victory gone with the French eagles in
the late war; but there is so little to boast of
In this respect that for a time, at least, or
while France is in her present condition, such
fashionable demonstrations even might be de-
ferred for some more BETTING time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
TEIEeRAPH1C NEWS ITEMS.

Alderman Carnbv of the Nineteenth ward Chicago was
indicted by the Grand Jury for proposing
ceive briDe
average price OF coal furnished by the Committee of
Schuykil county for January 81 30 S0c. The Feb
ruary wages will be paid on the new basis.
julius Hartwel. who convicted OF embezslina gov
funds connection with the case and
sentenced to pay fine and 10 be Imprisoned the Lenox
JAIL has been pardoned by President Grant.
Reports from the Union Pacific stations west of Cbeven
yesterday say the weather 10 cold and wind high with
drifting snow Seven trains reported stuck in the
at Summit, few miles west of Rawlins
An accident happened the Illinois Central Railroad
Friday, between Hudson and Rope, caused by broken
rail. Five thrown from track and badly dam
aged Charles Blanchard the conductor found dead
unutr the wreck,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

Professor o. Q. Marsh. OF Yale College. is at the
Holman House.
Captain W. b. d. James, OF Montreal, is stopping
at the Giisey House.
General John W. Sarber Of Arkansas, is soJourn-
ing al the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
DR.. A. W. Alvord. Of the United States Army. Is
staying at Earle's Holel.
Major W. I. Huxford, OF the United States Army,
has quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Congressman W. II. Barnum, OF Connecticut, has
arrived at tRe Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge r. b. CURTIS and Sidney Bartlett, OF Boston,
are among the sojourners at the BrevooIt House.
General Daniel E. Sckles, United States Minister
to Spain, Is residing temporarily at the Westmln-
lister Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
may NOT only slumDer as a cause or war. ont speeu.

may nor only siumper as a cause OF war. ont speea.
w result In war.
The "Turning Point of Catholic Progress"
is also a theme in the Freeman's Journal,
with the subject of Catholic schools as the
text
H. II says, Catholics concede the right Of the State
20 tax them for schools that their religion forbids
tnem to use they have weakened their cause, and
educate their children in the rignt faith. Whoever
gets control OF the young has the future. Catholic
SCHOOLS or none ior the children OF Catholics!
The JcaoSsh Times comments upon an article
on ''The Future of Judaism" in the Israel
itisc1se Wochen-ScArify, and asks:-
What is 1t that esrranges the young people from
public religious lne-that drives Them away lto ~
the houses OF wOrship-makes them Indlnerent 70
every movement In reference to their rehgion anu
nnally drives them INTO the camp OF tne Mater .s
fanaticsm OF the extreme orthodox, the wavering
Of the would be and dare not reformers OF tne
some old men, who do not wish to be disturbed in
their lifelong habit, and win LOUIS XII: say
DO not want TO see any change-iheY do not want
to part with their mammals tephtld.
The Jeaoish Messenger has an article upon
Distinctive Judaism, in the course Of which
we find this genial paragraph
GOD has formed US to be peculiar people, dis.
Jinct from all others our religious duties. But
here this distinction ends. In every good act which
tends 10 elevate humanity we are cOpartners with
the world we rejoice in their happiness, sympa-
thize with their sorrows, elevate the lowly and
educate the ignorant. To be plainly and properly
understood, we are Jews IN the synagogues and IN
our dwellings,; but In the walks OF life we are cit
gems OF the world. cosmopolitan IN feeling and sym
pathy and action.
The Boston Pilot (Catholic) applies the
caustc to Dr. S. E. Howe, Superintendent of
the Blind Asylum and Chairman of the Mas
sachusetts Board Of State Charities (and, by
the way, scientist in the famous st.
Domingo Conchologic expedition, because he
refused to employ baker for the reason that
he was Catholic. This is not the first time,
we believe, that New England Puritanical
official has objected to ''dough-face."
The apostolic Times, of Lexington, Ken
lucky, gives very interesting chapter upon
the subject Of '.Pioneer Preachers in the
Vest very fruitful and interest
Ing subject. Let us know something
about your revivals, Brother Of the
Apostolic Times, in your beautiful and
luxuriant blue grass region. You raise very
fine race horses and superb South Down kid
muttons, as well as fat cattle in your LOCALITY;
but how is it in regard to the spirit Of holiness?
Doth it progress as 1t should in region where
Providence has been pleased to shower its
blessings 80 abundantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

THE DEFEAT OF THE AMNESTY BILL In the
Senate may be charged to Mr.. Sumner and his
civil rights amendment, or to the league of the
incorporating radicals Of the Senate, who
are resolved that there shall be no general
amnesty for year or two longer but the
loss Of the bill will be charged to the casting
vote of Vice President Colfax in support of
Mr.. Summers irrelevant. amendment. No
doubt, il by his vote this amendment had been
rejected, the bin would have failed; but it did
fail in consequence Of his vote, by which the
amendment was fixed in the bill. Thus the
exact position and prospects of Mr.. Colfax in
reference to the Presidential succession are as
perplexing as ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
1ELeGRAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA Feb 10, 1872.
The oncias Gazette publishes additional orders
regarding the Chinese in Cuba.
For the present all applications. OF Chinese for
permits to change their places OF residence or be-
come spanish subjects Will not he entertained.
The government also refuses to grant passports
20 free Cinnamon who may be DESTROYS OF leaving
the country. Cinnamon found without police docu-
nents, from whatever cause, will be sent to the
government yards or repositories, and then be
compelled to work at forced labor The measure Is
intended for the sole benefit Of the planters, who
thus obtain cheap labor at very low rates. 1t will
also tend to lessen the number OF Chinese Migrants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. 1877.


House of Representatives.
The House met for general debate only. Mr.. Beatty
OF Ohio. In the chair There was but small gatu-
erng OF members in the Hall.
Sp eeches were made by several members. on
various subjects.
After speech from Mr.. Wilson, OF indiana. on
subject OF mere local interest to MS State. no other
member manifested a desire to read speech to
empty benches, and the House thereupon adj
j0urned.
An Addition TO the X ules Of the British
Mixed Commission.
In the American and British Mixed Commission
to-day the following was added to the rules of the
commission to be caed:-
dence shall have been hle In Gaze before this
tho sT any hs s %ss e '
SsTv sa In such case psayeed s' css s
IN which ''s such evidence was not originally
nSss or sa shall before The OF h he
used specifying particularly the dispositions other papers
were originally taken or fled N
The Commission adjourned to meet Tuesday
next
COndolntory Meeting Of the Bar of the
Supreme Court
At meeting OF the Bar OF the Supreme Court,
held in respect to the memory OF the late Fl. II.
Hunter, OF Ohio and Robert J. Brent, of Maryland,
AttOrHcy ucucTdi was Cdiieu W Juc CHttfs
and Mr. Middleton, Clerk OF the Court acted as
Secretary The Attorney General announced the
OBJECT Of the meeting, and remarks were made by
Mr.. Corwine, Mr.. Bradley and General Ewing.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted, and the
meeting adjourned.
Resignation OF the Collector OF Philadelphia.
The following letter was handed to the President
this afternoon by friend Of Colonel Forney:-
-. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1872.
DEAR SIR--When you did me the honor TO tender
me the appointment OF Coec5or OF the port OF Pint
apprehended IL would seriously interfere
with my business and especially with my
perience have so entirely confirmed TINS
impression that l find myself constrained
to send you this, my resignation or the office to take
to my profession, as a far more congenia field OF
usefulness, and devote all my efforts to my news
paper and to the energetic support OF the principles
OF the great republican party. Most earnestly thank
Ing you Tor your kindness ana consideration, re-
MAN, dear General, very truly yours, 49,
TO Ills ExCELLENCY PRESIDENT GRANT.
A journalistic Banquet.
The washington correspondents and representa-
tves OF the press gave an elegant dinner this even
ing. at which there were present President Grant
Vice President CofaX, Speaker Blaine SEN
ators Anthony and Cameron, Representa-
tivcs Brooks, Garfield. Cox and Sargent
Governor Fl. y. Cooke and other ex.
Journalists now in public life, together with nun
Der of newspaper men from other Cities Including
Murat Halstead ana Thomas Mast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
SHOOTING ARRAY IN A LAGER BEER sA.
LOON

About ten O'Clock last night Charles Garvin. aged
eighteen. OF No. 473 Seventh avenue ana Thomas
Bennett, aged eighteen, OF No. 3l7 East Twenty
fifth street, went into the lager beer sa-
loon Of George Henry, at No. 400 Sixth ave-
nue., and called for drinks While standing
in front Of the bar dispute arose among the young
men and the proprietor In reference to the drinks
The dispute ended by Bennett pulling o revolver
from his pocket and pointing 1t at George Henry AT
the same time Garvin drew pistol. and,
pointing IT at John Henry the bartender,
VINO was also behind the counter ana fired, the
BAH entering his abdomen, causing dangerous
wound. Garvin and Bennett were arrested BY an
Offcer OF the Twenty-nintn precinct, and Will be
arraigned at Jefferson Market this morning. Henry
was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital In an ambulance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
FRENCH OPINIOy.

Diplomatic Faith in n Peuceiul settlement of
net Care for the Representation in Wash-
ingtOn.
PARIS, Feb. TO- 1872.
The subject OF the existing condition or the gov.
ernmental relations between Great Britain and the
United States with reference to the settlement Of
the Alabama claims attracts general attention here
among the people and the dlpomatists. in diploma
prove serious, anu peaceful solution OF the inter-
national dispute is regarded as probable.
The situation OF public AFFAIRS renders it Is
alleged, this eyentuaty necessary.
THE MISSION TO WASHINGTON AND THE COMING MAN
Anxiety is expressed with regard to the French
mission TO Washington. 1t is said that 'the French
government should have first class dipomatist in
Washington" Hence the mention OF the name or
NJ. Drouyn de rHuys In connection with the vacant
mission. Whether M. Drouyn accepts or not the
place Will be speedily filed.
MINISTER wAsHBURNE REMAINS AT HIS POSI-
Mr. washburne, United states Minister in France
has deferred the period OF his departure from Paris
and 1t is probable that he may abandon MS con-
templated journey altogether
1t appeared during the evening to-day that the
first report that Mr.. washburne was apout to leave
Paris on visit to the United States was erroneous
Mr.. wasnburne to-day announces that che has no
intention OF leaving, and that he did not, was
ported in Paris present his Secretary to the French
President as Charge d'Anaires"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
THE NEW YORK HERALD IN JERSEY.
from the Jersey City Herald, Feb.

From the Jersey City Herald, Feb. TO-,
There IS not an honest man In Jersey City who is
not indebted to the NEW YORK HERALD for the
great work 1t has done In exposing the ihevina
odious Ring OF this CITY, 1t ferrets out and publishes
facts relative 10 the operations OF the infa-
nous Commissions which are supposed to be Sc.
curely hidden from public view and which rouse
that delectable menagerle to the greatest excite
ment and ALARM and the editor Of their subsidized
organ, who plumbers our city treasury, not pcing
able to gainsay the facts by proof resorts to per-
sonal abuse and mendacioua slander OF the HERALDs
attach0-