davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Rome and RusSia.-Rumors have been
going the round of the Continental press
with reference to- the restoration of an un-
Outstanding between the Holy See and
Russia, which are partially though not
wholly inexact. 1t was alleged that the
Holy See had sanctioned the ntrod ucton
of the Russian language in place of the
Polish, wherever the latter is used in the
churches-a measure on which the Russian
Government is known to have long set it's
heart-aud to have obtained in return the
consent of Russia to the nomination-of
BIsh"ps to the vacant Sees in Poland. The
first part of the story is absolutely false,
the Holy See having given no sanction t"
the banishment of the Polish language
from public religious use but the Russian
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

A telegram received since We went to
press with our earliest edition brings the
rousinG news that q" one hundred and forty
electors Of 1rdlec far beyond hutfth entire
constituency on the registry, and nearly t1o
thirds Of ats almost potiiny strength have
slSned the public ca'l upon the ODonoghue
tu. Tesigne the trust hes has betrayed Ivy his
recent public apnstacy from Home Rule I!
-DHb!ig Nation. Jan. %.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
EvICT1ONS IN MEATH.

The Dsndalk Democrat. of the goth inst
1T is reported that more evictions
are about being perpetrated in Meath
That county, it would appear, has latterly
suffered mere from determination than al
most any other in Ireland. There is
scarcely month in the year which does
not witness the sheriff of Meath going with
an armed force to expel human beings from
their homes, that boasts may be intrud uced
into their places. 1t Is a sickenlng sight,
aud sufficient to create feeling OF disaf-
tection III the hearts of all who see it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

The other children, from their birth to thei
First Communion, cooperating by contribu
ton and prayer, will form part of the Sections
under tho name of Cooperating Members Of tn
Society Of the Catholic MILITANT Onion Of The eros,
Of the Parish of -, Diocese Of -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Children of both sexes, from their First Com
munion to the age of eighteen years, shall
form part of the Section to which the,
belong, according to sex. under tho title o
1spirant Members Of the Society Of the CathoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
nPIFT OLE THE PRESS.

The Puget Sound Dispatch thinks that If the
Democratic National Convention declines to make a
nomination Endorses the nominees of the Cincinnati
as candidate has received for the last 20 years can
scarcely be doubted"
As its deliberate opinion, The Nation informs
correspondent who to be told how TO vote IN the
next Presidential election, that except upon the points
of nepotsm and gtft-taking, and ignorance Greeley
would be open 10 all the objections raised against Grant
which is equivalent 70 saying that Grant would De an
Once pocket brides and understood his business The
ANXIOUS correspondent OF The Nation must nave had an
counsel.
The Hartford Times hears that "Judge Nc
Curdy Of Lyme OF the most prominent Republicans
OF Connecticut is outspOken for the Cincinnati ticket
also that there about 100 more Republicans in that
town alone who will vote for Greeley. Such are the
statements brought TO Reports from other towns in
Connecticut show a good deal OF diversity-n some
places only two or three Republicans yet declare for
GREELEY In Sufeld IL Is said there are 100 while IN
3n TonveUtion AS likely as NOT there will be,
then a stampede from Grant That old white hat VIII
quite up and smother the Stable President IA Con-
necticut."
According to The Cincinnati Enquirer, there
are few Liberal Republicans IN that city Here is
what il saws on the subject 1.-THE question sometimes
asked by fools whether there are any Greeley Republic
cans friend Of ours, who is in certain bank in this
cv informs that out Of 10 CLERKS who are employed
nv ftall Repubcans-I2 will vete fer Horace Greeley
IN onnostOn 10 ULYSSES : Grant We will not the
bank but 10 a large Another friend, who II con-
reced with large manufacturing establishment, says
that out OF 40 hands the 30 Republicans are unanimous
for Greeley and Brown The head Of large clothing
establishment told that he had y employees In MS
house-2O Republicans and 2DemOcrats-and all we're for
Greeley and Brown"
Deprecating the personal venom which an
mates the opposition OF certain NewYOrk journals 70
Mr. Greeley The Washington Patriot ia Of the opinion
that granting the premise Of these journals that the Gin
cnnaH nomination error the conclusion that the
claims OF MT. Greeley cannot be discussed within the
Great circle OF Opposition with close scrutiny and
much decorum as those OF Mr. Adams or any other from
tersman in politics. Is not admissible IL denies mat
iouruals Drofessedy Democratic have rglt IN the
interests OF the country and the party TO shut their eyes
10 possbities and conduct the preliminary cam pgn
~ Il make reunion unavoidable" IL thinks The friends
on Mr. Greeley ought TO announce whether they VIII ac
cent the twOthiTds rule az Baltimore and anticipates Ia
surb acceptance an end unseemly local blcker ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
TFTrGRAPurc NOrps

The Hudson River Ministerial Association
Meth0istD met 10 the City Of Kingston. n 2 yessriAT.
"A boat containing three mon c3psized on the
river Lewiston Ne Yesterday AMI Dennis saanaaAal ifoTns
.Phe Michigan State University at Ann ArbOr.
YESTERDAY onsed he ige Of Decor Of Laws BeoSsa s
snz
AN excursion party Of Pennsylvania editions.
numbeng bout 400 Bre. Penn las eFeaiHs. ~ 1d
train rom Harr.s1urg.
Andrew Benyan was killed at Wbiteport
n yesterday by he1g breast wit cOsbsr a
agaait hm While lnng large rO.k
About 900 persons witnessed the game Of base
ball Monly between the rro fnf e Athletics "a "a woa ~
tho latter by the following core; Aihistos g. IrOgsA
Gertrude Seller was drowned in the basin Of
The Doiwire and HUI Cana a dYvle D sHui she
EEL the n1 irowle before e oluii BE- re1sf
o.. Railroad engineers between Astoria and Cor
found box containing 550 l1h SaaisA c5al tai quantity Il
jeWerT
o.. The Connecticut House OF representatives, yes
teriiY morning repealed Uslay low l year5 fng
rate Of interest al per cent vote Of u " 90 u pad e ssa&s
uhanlnOazig .ast Eee2.
While blasting Of No, 4 Furnace. Crane Iron
Wora a. CataSsuqas Pn yet,nav n0rHing orsmre cKpssn
mortig Injured Tho foreman, Joan dopsa1 and E h'n Two '1
81 Jaty injured
An address was published in CHICAGO. on Mon
day 1gne BY nearly al he Ji Protestant ehures SSH oth
the suffering Of the Of Persia nv famine and calling 1T char
table persons to contribute % Their relief
The vote yesterday on l0aning the credit Of tho
CITY ofPortanf % We Portland and Ogieas5urg id Yea.
1874; NAYS $50 giving 0sn requires
tsOtlIrds vote 10 lOan the credit Of the eity.
" The malt house Of J. and n. Kimmels nj Rich
probably threeogrhs Of he vsae
p1se 70 be the WORK Of an inceniarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26

principles ~ wen the personnel o. that PARTY Now
I erceiey or his friends change 20 the ight about
ana are equally vigorous In support OF his old opponent
ptsop,e VII make comparisons which damag ny to
ls reputation Tor consistent honesty. Remember that
nc supported hayonet legislation for the south against
me Out IHE TRIBtNE opposes 10 against the major
NY OF CongroSs The tide OF Radcasm In this country
- on e epb II has reached is utmost hight and the
reYusion has come. this fact in the failure 20
complete the radical intention regarding the Ku-
hux and Amendatory Enforcement bills in the
house. Tho current setting In the other way very
feeble just now, and yet sufficiently strong 70 be per
cepuhe IL Is carrying with 10 many Northern Repub-
lean politicians, who have wit enough the change
IN puOlc sentiment, or who have commenced to think
themselves instead OF blindy following the dictates OF
congress committee 1t has been impossible up 70 tins
time since the war for the Democrats 20 succeed but
golden opportunity Is now before them. They must
Win united decision. however they will fail again.
MT Greeley viii doubtless be Endorsed at the Baltimore
convention This may be bitter pill for OF
swallow but we must not show grimaces 10 the
public. intend to take the stump myself, IN my
state, apd perhaps others, against Gen Grant. shall
oppose him on grounds OF public policy matter who
may receive the benefit Of that opposition. 1t may be
Mr. Greeley viii certainly DO mtanled for tue benefit
OF the nominee az Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

James II. Platt was renOmlnated for Con-
ress Yesterday by Grant Republican Convention Of
the I'D District of Virginia.
William Heilman has been nominated as the
Administration candidate for Congress from the Ist DIS
trict OF Indiana and David C. GOodng the Opposition
candidate from the WITH District OF the same State
In the Convention of the Packardites, at
Baton Rouge, La. the following additional nominations
were made Congressman at Large, James Lewis
(colored; Secretary Of State, o. c. BlOndin colorec
AUDITOR Charles Clinton: AttOrney-Cieneral A p.
Field; Superintendent OF Education Charles w. keat-
ing The Convention has adjourned sine die.
Senator Caldwell having returned to Leaven-
worth on sunday was serenaded on Monday night by
large number Of citizens and in brief speech responded
10 the compliment. Referring 20 the "persecutons"
and calumnies" that had followed him from his state
to the United states Senate, he said he did not believe
one human being uninspired by mercenaTy enviOus
motives had gwen these charges character or credeuce
that he would meet these charges and vndcate the goo
ueighbOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
HAMILTON coLLFdE.
ADDRESS OF CHARLES DUDLEf WARNER.

ADDRESS OF CHARLES DUDLEf WARNER.
UTICA, June 25.-The COmm@cement exer-
cises Of Hamilton College began a Sunday, and viii
continue until Thursday. On Monay afternoon and
evening red the prize deSate and prize
defamation exhibitions. The forme the best that
the College has known On Tuesday afternoon the
Perry H. Smith Library Hail. just completed at cost OF
$4,000 was dedicated Addresses were made
by the Hon. o. g. william and DR.
Goertner Of Clinton Dr. Ellis OF Cincinnati, Or. Dwight
Of Sew-YOrk, and others. Dodwohh's Band gave
concert in the evening under the auplces OF the grad
uadng class To-day occurs the meetng OF the Alumni
The orator Of the occasion the iuthor and editor
Charles Dudley Warner of the class 81 Mr.. Warmers
subject was the relation OF fine and generous culture 10
common fe Of the scholar 10 the daaborer That the
true relations of these misunderstood ne HELD ID
largely the fault OF the scholar who Responsible Tor
the isolation of his position. and thewan OF sympathy
it begets. No can influence his fellows with any
power who retires into his senshness, and gives
himself 10 q selfcuture which has ne further object IL
Is not an unreasonable demand OF the majority that the
few who have the advantages or the training OF eoege
and university, should exhibit the breadth ana sNeeG
ness OF generous culture and should sheu every ~
that light which ennObes common hlngs anu NItlyu'
which life ike OF the old Landscapes IN WINCH tne
artist forgot put sunlight one OF the reasons WY the
coege-bred man does not meet TINS h bp h
ton Is his training often, has not Deeh heIOush
and CONSCIENTIOUS, II has not been ofhmseH ne has nc
educated, he Is not impressed with the ihtlsoy "a
re- alton 10 that which Is below MIN as wen a. tha In
Is above him. and his culture IL out OF VIII c
great mass that needs A. and must nave ~ OF ~ viii ~
main blind force In the w9ril, INC sns "r nd
nisname 1t progress. The college often dsap-
points the reasonable expectation e1heeliiHs ~,
mas heen great doa OF discussion whether boy should
be trained In the classics or mathenAles Oh ~ IN the
modern languages feel like saying yes 70 al 1e
various propositions for heavens SAGE tram mn ~
something, that he handle himself anu IA III
and confident Of his powers There lsn a inoie
helpless creature Ia the universe tan SshViaI nl'n
vast amount OF Information over which hs h.s no eon
troll suppose % IL possible for young gentleman ~
G able 10 readust thiuk OF 10, after tea years u ~ an
mar and lexicon not % know Greek literature huu
have xiDe command OF all its richness ana neauy
but 10 read tilt Is possible, suppose, Tor tne
of cosre 10 bs able read ali the Greek authoIa az
Vel a. have gone, Ia regard " his Own CULTURE NoiJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON TRIES HIS HAND AT
EXPLAINING THE FIFTH AVENUE CONFER

Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON TRIES HIS HAND AT
EXPLAINING THE FIFTH AVENUE CONFER
ENCE.
To ne Ed,tors OF tbs Boston pairy Advsr,iser
The Associated Press dispatch contained in
your paper Of this morning in regard TO what is called
me Sopplementary Conference at me Frih avenue
IDENTITY been made up by an opponent OF those who
those present az whom three Wsre no % tbere
although two Of them desired 70 be. One who Is
named as having been present under protest was
there The chief error in the statement is that exGOv
Cox made speech endesvOring to harmonic Gree
among those who respect him hereabOut desire 70 say
that ne made such speech and indicated such de-
quietly walking out OF the room may deserve that
statement. lie did not agree with those present
that the time had come 10 indicate the names OF the
men whom the true refOrmers could support. A
few regard the Conference Of the previous
private has so failed as TO make general statement
proper TO be made This Conference called az the
Hall meeting, which meeting was itself a protest
against the dOings OF the Cincinnati Convention.
trial 20 concentrate the reform strength, and
therefore invited q large number Of those who had
gwen less support TO the Greeley movement "a
appeared that they did not think hatany other
alternative than the one 20 which they had most OF
them given unwilling support, offered any chance or
sTeb sccess the matter OF chief imp6rtance the pur-
pose OF the conference gone, and IL dissolved as 1t
also made perfectly evident that very many or tho
most prominent opponents OF the present Admins,
not support Greeley the plea that he would DO
the least OF two evils and they equally unwilling
to sacrifice the very principles which had originally
caused them action for the mere shadOwOf sue
cess in an election wherein their itself would
cause them in their judgment, II not IN that OF
Others lose for long period al power TO insist upon
the reform legislation upon which they determined,
and also 20 lose their own selfrespeet. Although
few in number at the conference they concluded to ndi
cate the names OF whom they consider truo expo
neUfs OF the principles on which they stand When the
declaration appears officially, II can be determined by
the names appended it, whether or not u Will have
w Qbf
now of far Importance, IN the Congress Districts
Boston, June p, 1872 l. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 25.-The Commence
ment exercises Of the University Of Virginia are now
progressing and will continue for several days. The
Washington Society had their final celebration last night:
Orator, c. A. Jenkins of Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi; Medalist, Henry A. McCullum OF Louis
lana. The Jefferson Society had their nnal
celebration tonight Orator, Leandcr W. Sci
den Of Trenton, Tenn; Msdalist, Henry T. Kerr
Of Laura County Va The celebration passed of quietly
and successfully but the rainy weather nterfered some
what with the attendance which was not quite as large
az last yea.
The following named students OF this years
class have elected professors in the institutions
OF learning named: James d. Coleman Of Caroline
County Va Professor Greek in the Miami University
OF Ohio in place OF A. D. Coleman, who accidentally
killed Addison HOge OF Richmond, Va son OF the late
Rev DR.. Hoge, Professor OF Greek in Hampton Sidney
CaIege, Virginia ThOs. w. Jordan OF Nowberne Va,
Professor Of Greek in the Wesleyan University Bourbon
County, XIV: Frank p. Huntington, Baltimore Md As
sistant Professor OF Chemistry IN the Uniyer-
sity OF Virginia, ny appointment at the death
OF Prof MauDlin william NJ. sparten OF Prince
Edward County Va Assistant Professor OF Mathematics
at the University Gaetan LAMA OF the University or
Virginia student the last session, has been appointed
Assistant Professor OF Mathematics IN the School or
Technology in Boston, Mass
Senator Thurman arrived here this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26

veyed directly 10 the Revere Bouse very large crowd
was present. but the reception was wholly informal
During the forenoon the President attended the meet
Ing OF the Trustees OF the Peabody Fund IN the private
parlOr Of the Revere House. followng-named mem
bers Of the Board presents Robert G. Winthrop,
Chairman Hamilton Fish, Wee Chairman; President
Grant. j. II. Clifford OF Massachusetts, william Aiken or
South Carolina, William a. Graham OF North Carolina.
.. Manchester OF Philadelphia, Slmue WetmOre OF New
York. George ~ BtOn Of Mary land. Samuel Watson OF
Tennessee A II. II. Stuart OF Virginia, ana Gen. Rich
ard Taylor OF louisiana The abseutees we're the gnt
Rev. Q. T. McIlvaine one OF the Yice-Charnen who Is
in Europe; William NJ Evarts OF the Geneva Arbitra-
tion. George W Riggs or Washington. who Is too III 70
be here and George Peabody Russell OF this STATE but
now abroad. The attention OF the meeting vas prnc
pally occupied by routine 0rmaties. Adjourned until
10 a. n. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
DIED

BRSEDICT- Bethel Com Aonlsy I1ne Lncias
o. Ju.is NJ Benedict biz
The relatives friends nUi TO site tie fInerf from The
Of hs father rhulag. 17th inst, At O'Clock.
BALDwIE-On Moaag June a. Simeon Baldwin, tho I'd rear
TIE relatives and friends of The invited
has late residence No ~ Ea2t Twenty lisL N ednesy
morning 10 o'clock
cOMERA p June IS Russell Conner wife Johs
H. gomer, aged . yeas
FueF, from her late residence Goshen Thursday Id
O'clock An aud friends invited shout further
PETRR-Pen asleep Jesus - Afternoon
John Petne. ir, aged 3 months, aa II lays
Friends respectfully invited attend the f1ners o
the residence Dr. J West Ihstshs Wednesday.
q O'Clock
RICHARDSON Washington Conn., jane % 1871 Dr. Hunting
Ton Rlhsris
Paaeral services "Wednesday ,tsruoon,
SYfruIn osk % on Thru day Tuesayl 25h ns Marba A.
wife Of Morton b smh aud daughter Of Joseph W HJad
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Philadelphia papers please copy.
UsKLBs-OR TUESDAY morning sienly Mrs Mari Uuts q
kdwlra Ulkes aged g.
Fsnis sesd weinday sternoou al
clock from her late eai-nce, No 30 Ccarsi. BROOKLYN
wALKER-A mother
TUESDAY June g. AeKan J. Walker sf Fialbuh l. A. the sist
year Of his
the Mt corner
AID TgeHtycghth-st, ON THURSDAY E1th INST, } n
wOODwARD-On MOndAF tsth Mrs AanA Woodward
8lst Der
Panrrt services WI pce weinesi'y afternoon nsL
o'clock residence OF sonnas John r Anderson No
Laiaye Brooklyn. The RELATIVES lamiiE
respectfully invited 20 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
P4SSENG ERR ARRIVED.

FROM gAVAENAHr ssqr1siiD Jacf Jrne 2s Hrs BeetTiA
dauyherC A. Stone MIS- Broekeubrlrgh Bray Mr. Eli
McInrY Mrs 81 Elliott md II. Cooper Brown, Miss -
Mackar, J. Swanien Miss - Maekav Mss Power O. 0ro
Miss Elen Herck W e. ODrsco- Won Glakn, Ms c. \.
Foot w. l. Egares T. Burk and wife o. shoemaker.
Mis Ea B1rck j. A Mrs Payne AMI irel, Hiipaa,
Madiu Mrs. KinbeTl MS G. Blrhi1s Col J. T. White aaf
sou, Mrs Mitchell Mrs. W. Ayes and cd Jas Reed ani WIFE
Mrs T Haree three children aud ulr3e Is d 'tocug md
children, Miss Zachaze J. p ami child Nh g. a..
Brock and infant Capt smith Miss Lewis Capt Brock Mrs
rs0n H. G. Page, Daniels IT. g. Pope and wife Mrs O. Shppen.
Miss shPgsn. Ms =. Twiss, Mss Ada rwiggs. W.
Downev, Ellen Lawrence, Jacob Wa1herg. Ms
Iiemmng. Ms Ward and chlf Mss Bills. R. Hluel.
WIN. Motley John Bdwari P Bradbury. J. W. Wright 4 NJ
Harrison n Bvrns W c. sibey jenkins aud three chrrn.
Mrs Jamsou Brannn w. Penniman Suson John Byss,
children G. H. Mcintosh Julia GOr0u aRd child John
Cohen. H. Wnter r. EUgle J. H. Burst r. Wend MS BO
T. stowe J. NJ Kaene r. FeEtchranger VIE, and oa1
children - G. Willis, NJ Brissfed A. Abn0.t Ms Fry and two
children M D. Mourse J. Crufchaalj. J. ~ rerr d. Bard H.
Haym G. Bro~n Mis- Ropes M Green and u seergeP OC0th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
nAMAGE BY LIGHTNING IN MILWAUKEE.
FIXES.

LEXINGTON, Mo.-LOss, 100000 OR $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June ga fire in Lexing ton,
Missouri last Thursday destroyed business houses IN
the OF the The loss on the stock consumed
il SEQ 900 or $4,000. The assurances are as follows;
Hartford Insaanoe Companr,
a. 500 the Ane Cine $1,000 Home, u new
Is 0e the Parnix the Franklin OF Philadelphia
S250 American Of Philadelphia sA00 and ID Missouri
Tue amount Of losses on the buildings Is not known.
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS IN PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, June 25.-A stock of fireworks
in the fruit and cigar store of Ripley Tllinghast
this city caught fire this afternoon and exploded ettn
the store fire and causing much excitement IN the
street when rockets other pieces flying about
promscuousy. The loss amounted 20 s50o Insurance,
$500.
IN HAMILTON, ONT.
HAMILTON, Ont, June ga fire occurred
to-day In Brennans establishment on KING WI
Iiam-st Boyd's cOoperago adjoining also con-
s1Ined Breunans loss Is $1,000, and B0yds 1900 The
former Is Insured for S25c00 ana the latter for 5000