davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

An Address Of sympathy to the Jesuits
and Members OF the Orders Expelled
from GERMANY.

An Address of sympathy to the Jesuits
and Members OF the Orders Expelled
from Germany.
well attended meeting OF the members OF the
Xavier Union was held last evening at their rooms
SO West Fifteenth street, Mr. Joseph Thoron pre-
siding and Mr.. Joseph F. Mosher Secretary.
The following address OF sympathy to the very
Rev. Father Beckx, and through him to the Jesuits
and members of the other religious orders expelled
from Germany, was read and unanimously ac-
To Very Rev BECK. Superior General of the SO
r Of
srs we feel a tn, % which the society has
churches Che order and San.Sns the inmates a
insult the age daring attack upon the rights,
and religious freedom. The prescription Of whole class
isar.mindea men as most iniquson., proceeding;
er opnons
for Other than that they belong to an order "a
Ds and Its
Inspired BY the vain hope buryng under the ruins Of
expect attain their end the Order that
rsm rs S n hip Of the Holy See has been
From years Of intercourse with the members Of the
religion their pure morals their unaffected pety and to
their patriotism We know that instead OF interesting
themselves in temporal affairs they are devoted solely in
the OF religion to aborng without and to SUI
iering without rccompensc in this world.
We sympathze alsO with the millions OF Catholics In
Germany who, by this unjust law deprived of the
minstratons Of their trusted spiritual advisers and we
sympathize also with the Catholic students wh0 with
grief compelled to their beloved driven
Into exile.
Religious persecution Is the last step In socalled
gress which has made but hope and trust
that Its victims will successfully resist this, the latest on
saugh and that shortly the expelled Jesuit Fathers will
60 their churches and COLLEGES there to resume
the words Of St. Paul "God Is not righteous that lie
should forget your work the prosecutions you have
suffered in his name"
The address Is to be engrossed and sent immed-
ately to the Very Rev. Father Beckx.
Appropriate remarks on the persecution or the
Jesuits having been made by Mr.. Franklin Ii.
Churchill. the meeting adinnrned.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

The Ordinance Bureau received In the week o.
complaints OF violation OF corporation ordinances
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

Fire Marshal McSpedon reports "a fires for tho
past week, the estimated loss upon which IL SAL 900
anC the insurance $252, 200.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

Two thousand and ninety-nine persons were ac-
commodated with lodgings at the several police
stations during the past week.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

Marshal Hart granted s07 licenses this week and
received 1891 25.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

Patrick Barrett, OF Il Hamilton street. had his
leg broken yesterday afternoon on pier 10 East
River by piece OF wood falling upon him. The
police OF the Second precinct removed him to the
Park HOSPITAL.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

There were 47o deaths. 4is births. 2i7 marriages
and SO still births in the city last week.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
NEW YORK CITY.

The police made 1858 arrests during the past
week.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

Daniel Dunne, eighteen, OF Brooklyn. was
severely injured yesterday morning by falling from
the second story OF 249 Grand street, while hang
ing out goods He was sent to his home by the
police OF the Tenth precinct.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
Services To-day.

Science and Religion.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
There being MANY people OF undisputed learning
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

John Miller, man twenty-eight years OF age.
arrested in the Fourth precinct on a charge OF
vagrancy, died yesterday morning while being
taken to the TOmbs. The body was taken to the
Morgue and Coroner Young notified.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

The annual parade OF the Police Department Is
to take place on the 11th inst The force Is to be
formed into hollow square after the review, in
Tompkins square, when superintendent Kels0 will
receive the nag to be presented to the police by
the citizens OF New York. A band of music will
accompany each battalion during the march
through the Streets and inspectors and senior cap
tans will be mounted, to attend upon the General
superintendent KelsO. AS aids-Captans Kennedy,
OF the Sixth; Byrnes, OF the Fifteenth; Irving, OF
the Detective force, and Uman, OF TIE Fourth pre-
cinct, will be all detailed for this service Tho
mounted squad and marine guard will take part in
the nrncpSSiOn.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

After cleaning the slate and biting on small grain
OF pencil about as large a. split pea. but small
slate when closed placed the little grain Of pencil
IN the slate and closed It up. DR. Slade and myself
all in broad daylight and while we sat
engaged IN curious conversation about 80
wonderful manifestation we distinctly heard the
little piece OF pencil moving over the surface In
side the slate and when the noise ceased, on open
ing the slate, we found communication, commenc-
ing "My Dear L0usen and signed with my mothers
signature she having been in spirit life nine years.
This can be verified by numerous witnesses who
have seen the wonderful manifestations OF spirit
presence which occur In DR.. Slade's presence and
until otherwise scientifically explained take the
most probable theory for accounting for so unusual
porting to produce It, and indicated by the ad-
dress and signature and more especially as DR..
Sade was Ignorant OF any Of the iacts alluded TO
doubted, and IL these facts are not so they can be
dsproved. Any one doing 80. however must write
over his own signature, when will agree to also
contest the matter over mine. INVESTIGATOR.
Chrlstia nifty i'm China.
letter from Tientsn China, dated on the cath
OF july reports as follows with regard to the pro-
gress OF Christianity in the ancient city,
The beautiful new Roman Catholic church on the
French Concession will be completed in Septem-
ber, and handsome edifce it s, being the only
joining 1t are the residences OF the Fathers, orphan
age. for girls and boys, forming complete and
conducted, presided over by Pere Deemasure,
gentleman. highly esteemed by the foreign COM
munity, as was his predecessor, Pere Xavier, who
Is now with the Bishop MOnseigneur de 10 Place, at
Pekin: The interior OF the church will not DC COM
peted till next year. so that the walls Will be dry
enough to be plastered. The church was designed
by the Fathers and built under their superintend-
ence, and competent architects are high IN their
praise OF the building in every point OF view. l
believe 1t Is intended to rebuild the old cathedral
In the city destroyed during the massacre on June
81, 1870. and to erect monuments on the graves OF
the noble Sisters who were SO barbarously MUIR
dered.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

The Xavier Alumni SOdality.
meeting of the gentlemen OF the Xavier Alumni
Sodality will be held at four O'Clock this afternoon
In the Sodaity chapel, 40 West Fifteenth street.
This being the first reunion of the members after
vacation, Rev. T. +. X Dealy, director OF the So
dality, extends kind invitation to Catholic gentle
men Alumni OF New York city 10 be present ut to-
days meeting. 1t will probably be the most imp0r
tant session held this year.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

Jefferson, Long Island.
Rev. p. Joseph Wssel, C.SS.R., formerly Of Bos-
ton highlands, is now stationed at Annapolis. Md.
Rev. George f. Haskins Rector OF the House Of the
Guardian Angel, Is lying dangerously ILL Rev.
Father Morrissey, formerly OF Petaluma, Ca has
been appointed assistant pastor at st. Patricks
church In san Francisco. Right Rev. Bishop Do
menec has appointed to-day for collecting for his
diocesan seminary. Atamass meeting OF Catholics
in New Orleans lately formal protest was drawn
up against the German persecution OF the Jesuits.
The meeting was held under the auspices OF the
Catholic Militant Union OF the Crossn The new
Church OF the Assumption Germany on Lib
erty street. Rome Oneida county, was dedi-
Gated on Sunday, 22d ult., Right Rev. Francis
McNierney, Coadjutor Bishop Of Albany. with
imposing ceremonies. 1t has three fine toned bells
In the tower which were soiemnly blessed on a re-
cent occasion. Rev. Peter Schmidt Is the pastor.
Archbishop Bayley Is to be installed over his new
See In Baltimore next sunday, 18th inst and at an
early day thereafter Bishop Gibbons Will be installed
over the See Of Richmond. AT a recent visitation
Of some districts In his diocese the Bishop OF Cey-
Ion confirmed 1000 persons. or these sixty-two
were adult Buddhists. The corner stone OF the new
st. Peters church In lewiston Me-. was laid on the
10Th with appropriate ceremonies. Right Rev.
lar coincidence just at this time, when. the
order or Christian Brothers has fallen
under the ban Of the German Empire,
sne Crown OF honor 6r is
Baptist de Ia Sale. The German Catholics OF Balt
more are.taking steps toward holding mass meet
ing hs city At an ears ay az cy png
nation at the conduct of Prince Bismarck In the
Fatherland.
IL Ia believed that Christian missionaries will
soon be able to occupy Kioto, the "Mako." or
sacred capital of Japan, the residence of the Mi
kado The new Bible House at C0nstanttnople Is
strength to the religious forces operating In Tur.
KEY. Rev. Calvin Stebbns has begun his work at
Detroit and has good congregations. Intelligence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-13
DAILY Aennebet yonrnal.
HOW A SPIDER SPINS.

The spider, though frequently called an
insect, in reality belongs to different
class of animals, termed Arachnida, in
Guiding spiders. scorpions and mites. An
insect has six legs; a spider eight; the
body of the former has three divisions
the head. thorax or chest, and abdomen
that OF the latter only two, the head and
the thorax being united in one piece.
Few things are more wonderful than the
spinning apparatus of the spider. On the
under side of the creatures body are
placed four OF four or six little knobs, each
not larger than the point of pin. These
are outlets of certain receptables within
the abdomen, where the silk is prepared.
When the spider wishes to spin thread,
it presses the knobs, or spinnerets, with
one of its legs, and forthwith there issue
from each, not one but a thousand fibres,
of such exquisite fineness, that it is only
when the products of all the spinnerets
are united that they become visible to the
naked eyes. The 'thread' of the spider
is thus tiny rope of four or six thousand
strands. Truly God is great in little
things.
The twisting of the fbres into one cord
is performed by the hindmost pair OF legs
which, like the rest, are furnished with
three claws apiece. Using these claws
apiece. Using these claws as fingers, the
little rope-maker twists her groups of
thread into one with surprising rapidity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-13
ann STEAMBOATS,,
Maine Central II. r..
Winter Arrangement commencing
November 18th,

On and after Nov. 18th, Passenger Trains will
leave Augusta, for Portland and Boston, at 5.45,
Has A. NJ, J0.15 p. NJ; for Bath, Lewiston and
Portland, 545, II IS A: NJ. 500 p. NJ. for Bangor,
400 A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ; for Bangor, Dexter, Bel.
fast and Skowhegan. 400 +. NJ; for Halowell and
Gardiner, 545 900, Has A. NJ 2.15. 500, $50 r. NJ.
The 545 and ll.45 Trains connect at Bath for
Rockland.
The $40 A. NJ. Train connects with the Grand
Trunk Railway at Yarmouth for South Paris.
The ii. As A. NJ. Train connects at Portland with
the Portland 4 Ogdensburg Railroad for Baldwin,
Fryeburg and Conway.
The 100 A. NJ. Train connects at Bangor with the
F. 4 n A. Railway for Houlton, Fredericton,
Calais and st. john arriving in ST. John at =. NJ.
Freight Trains leave Augusta for Portland and
Boston at $50 A. NJ; for Skowh, gan and Bangor at
l2.l5 =. NJ.
Trans arrve-From Boston at 400 A. NJ, 100
and SIS p NJ; from Bath, Lewiston and Portland
at 10 90 A. NJ, 400 and SIS p. NJ; from Skowhe
gan Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at Las A. NJ. and
1918 T.. NJ; from Gardiner and HallOwell at 100,
S.45 and IL. 90 a. NJ 80. 100, 500 and S.l5 p NJ.
Freight Trains arrive-From Boston, Portland
Bath and Lewiston at 1000 A. NJ, and l2G0 NJ. !;
from Bangor Dexter, Belfast and Skowhegan at
800 A. NJ.
JAS. NJ. LUNT, Gen1 Supt.
Nov 10, 1871. l.. l.. LINCOLN, Asst. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-13
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVERS.

Gum materials of every kind. Write for Price List,
to Great Western Gun Works, Pttsburg, Pa. Army
guns and revolvers bought or traded for: Agents
wanted. janll-t&w4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-13
New Fish Market.

Josiah d Herrick dealer in all kinds of Fresh
Salt Picked and Smoked Fish; Oysters, CLANS
and Lobsters, Pickles, New Milk. Crackers, Berries
&c, at the Stand formerly owned by Jacob Wiley
Water street. near Cotton Factory Hallowell, Me
Jan. 4, 1872. janet3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-13

dyO7E A MONTH to sell our Universal ement
DO/CCombnaton, Tunnel, Button Hole Cutter,
and other articles, SACo NOVELTY Co. Saco, Me.
ianll 4w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.


The government list was strong in sympathy with
gold. although the new I've per cents were weak in
response to lower quotations on the other side OF
the Atlantic. The changes were not important
either way, the market closing steady, as
fouows:-UDited States currency SKIES, l16 q
116k; do. skies. 1884, registered, 1l4X o
ll4x; do. DO, coupon, 115x 1l5X; do. FIVE
ewenties, registered, May and November. I1OX q
l1oK; do. do, 1852, coupon. do, 11O,S l10K; do.
do, 1884, do. do. l1ox 11oH: do. do., 1855, DO.
do, ILL.,. 1l1X; do. do 1867, registered, January
Iiox 11o7S; do. do, 1851, do do, 112K a 11211;
do. do, 1858, do do, 112X 1927; do ves Of 1881,
funded, registered 100 1o9h; do. do. DO, coupon,
110H 110k; do. ren-fortes registered, ITO ll0H;
do. do, coupon, 1loX III
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids for the city bank
Shares:-New York. 134; Manhattan, $50; Mer.
chants, III; Mechanics, 1907; America IA; City,
225; Phenix, 100; Tradesmen's, 140; Fulton. 1856;
Leather Manufacturers, 175; State Of New York,
Ill; Commerce, 115A; Broadway. 27O Ocean, Is;
Mercantile. 1875; American Exchange, l12X; Bank
of the Republic 11e; Metropolitan, 1861; Grocers',
ITO; Nassau. 1O4; Shoe and Leather, 1866 Continen-
tai, o.; Marine, 1876; Commonwealth, SO; Importers
and Traders. 100; Park, 1853; New York National
Exchange, OF; Central National IOOA; First Ma
tional. 20l; Fourth National 1O9X; Tenth National,
So oriental, 100; Bankers and Brokers' Association,
"a; German. American, l00
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The following were the BIDS for the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
STREET QUOTATIONS..
HOW BOWLING FIXED THEM.

The Gang Of Thieves from tho Bowsry and
Hester street Dive to Have q Ride n the
City's Expense.
The twelve murderers thieves, pickpockets and
burglars whom Captain Mount OF the Fourteenth
precinct, arrested Friday night IN the "Thieves'
Resort" corner Of hester street and the Bowery
were taken before Judge Dowling at the Tombs Pc.
lice Court, yesterday morning. The proprietors Of
the place. Pat Conroy and Pat Knapp. were at once
committed, In default or adequate ball. but what to
do with the remaining ten was question easier BY
far to ask than to answer. After few moments
CONVERSATION WITH CAPTAIN MOUNT
the Judge decided to remand them until half past
one O'Clock in the afternoon, at winch time the
Captain promised to have as many OF the detective
force present as possible in order that they might
identify the gang and make oath to the fact OF their
being Migrants, thieves and dangerous characters,
which proceeding would, Of course, enable the
Judge to send the whole OF them to q place or
safety as regards the peaceable and respectable
portion OF the community. The prisoners were
accordingly taken below and locked up. and at
halfpast one Detectives Duzenberry, smonton,
lilly, Elder, Heidelberg, Capp and Eustace were
on nand, and spent some minutes in looking over
the gang and comparing notes. The prisoners
IN LINE BEFORE THE DESK
and Judge Downing inquired AZ TO whether or not
recognized two OF them. One he had lost sight OF
for five or six years. but arrested him again about q
m0ntn since on broadway FOR plcBng pockets. The
other he knew by reputation only and by seeing
brought into headquarters repeatedly.
JUDoE-Gan you swear mat 1.-the. they are vagrants'
opinion OF them. but cannot swear that they have
no means oil support.
JUDeE-Do any OF the other detectives recognize
any OF the prisoners?
Mr. Heidelberg stepped forward and said he knew
one OF them, but that like Detective Elder. he could
not swear he was o vagrant.
JuDGE-Captain Mount, think you had better
take the prisoners up to Police headquarters and
turn them over TO
SUPERINTENDENT KELSO.
Tell the superintendent think he had better apply
to the Commissioners Of Charities and Correction
Tor the use OF the "Back Maria,U and when he OBJ
tans Il put ell the prisoners into 1t and drive them
to each precinct station house In The city and snow
them up to the entire police and detective lorce In.
this way the force viii have an opportunity to be-
familiar with their faces and II they are ever
arrested again we will know just what TO do with
them.
In accordance with these instructions the prison.
ers were taken charge OF by the detectives and
marched off, and will on Monday In all PROBABILITY,
be afforded an opportunity to 'do' the City at the
public expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

mat its recent leading supporter had sold out and
gone into eold Western Union was depressed by
Q strong speech made in Congress against the pro-
posed postal telegraph. Reading, meantime, had
got as far as ll5x, but fell oack with the general
market. The recent "corner" In this STOCK was not
the work OF the more respectable houses having
New York and Philade lphia connection, whose In
terests naturally lie in holding themselves aloof
from the purely speculative and stock gambling
combinations OF Wall street Tue decline OF the
afternoon ranged from one-quarter ana three
quarters per cent, outside OF Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph, which fell from SIX TO 47K.
resolution was adopted by the Stock Exchange
today forbidding dealings after i've p. M. land on
Saturdays after four P. NJ under penalty OF $50
day next
The books closed this afternoon for dividend of
per cent on ST. Paul preferred.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER.

The stock market opened quiet but intensely dull,
remaining inactive, but gaming little strength
during the forenoon. After midday there was more
activity resulting from pressure TO SELL and prices
began faiIng, their downward movement being
suddenly accelerated by the bank statement and
the closing activity in money. Northwest led
the decline, and dropped from 73k to ~, be.
snx weakest on account Of Q current impression
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET.
SATURDAY, Jan. 27-6 p. NJ.
On 'Change to-day wheat was steady ana firm.
the cotton market was 80 better and quiet.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts OF cotton at all the ports during tho
past week were l20.s13 bales, against 1lS.ss7 the
previous week. The total receipts since September
1871, are s24o45 bales, against 2los.2s for the
corresponding period Of the previous year. showing
decrease In the present crop OF s74 1853 bales The
exports from all ports for the week were Sl.12i
bales, against 105 1923 bales for the same week last
year. The total exports for the expired portion Of
the cotton year are sS6el6 bales. against 1925
bales for the same time last year. The stock at all
che ports is $4,000 bales against 560 612 for the
Same date In 1871.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports Of the week reached the enormous
total OF So, ass. divided between dry goods
S. 735. 456-and general merchandise-$4, 21s 900.
This amount has been seldom equalled and only
twice or three times surpassed the history OF
foreign trade.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks is
quite unfavorable owing to sharp retrograde
movement their legal reserve, which shows
decrease oil over million and half OF dollars &C
counted for by the difference between the income and
outcome OF the Sub-Treasury The customs Of the
week 49, 900 and the specie export $3.50 900,
or loss to the banks OF over s4oOO0OO. which has
been onset to the extent Of 81, 100000 only by dis
bursements on account OF January interest and re-
deemed 1925. Fortunately there has been large
return OF greenbacks from the interior-nearly
q minion-but even with this help the surplus re-
serve Of the banks is impaired to the extent OF
$l,7o5oOO. and now stands at $s,2a5.72S The state
~StNs goyln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

Increase IN legal tenders. ............. 018,8 800
MONEY ACTIVE.
The money market was quiet in the earlier hours
Of the day at y 9 per cent on governments and at
SAT per cent on stocks, put became quite active
after TWO O'CLOCK the closing dealings being at
seven per cent currency and coin alternately
The wider speculation IN gold is offered as an ex-
PLANTATION Of the suddenly increased demand.
Prime paper was quoted at per cent dis
count
Foreign exchange was dull and nominally I'M
changed.
GOLD sTR0NG-l09H A 109X.
The operations OF the ''bul" clique In the Gold
Room were instrumental to-day in advancing the
price from 1921 to 1924 the speculation enlisting
great deal Of outside interest," now that 1t has be-
uayed Its existence The enormous imports OF the
past week. the decline In the specie reserve Of the
banks and haroer money market In London tsuch
are private advices by cable, readily contributed
10 the hrmer feeling in the market outside
the artificial influences referred to, which
seem to be applied just at time when they
are as felicitous as experimental. The present
'.bull" clique commenced organizing couple of
weeks ago las noticed by the HERALD at the ttme),
when they could not have known that the imports
Of this week were to be nearly ten millions. Good
luck is often taken for genius. Has there been q
continuation Of this kind here The course OF the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-19

for a HciRg. On the contrary, we found
in this way of living the unspeakable satis-
faction which comes from a sense of free
dom and ability to take care of ourselves.
1t gave us insight into the whole sub
stratum of that industrial life upon which
society rests. To-day we are more CRATE
full for this expernce than tor all the learn
ing that we ever acquired from the schools,
because we know how toll strengthens
brain and arm, and how cultivated thought
sweetens toll and guidest to profitable re-
suits. We know that such a life leads by
a sure road to competence, and can be
filled with sweetness and beauty. We
know that it makes better men and women,
and rounds out to completeness their whole
nature far more certainly than any calling
held at the mercy of others, and especially
any that depends upon the tickle breath of
popular favor. And so we say sincerely to
our young friends whose eyes turn towards
the civil service: seek first thorough culture
and make yourselves capable of filling a
useful position. Go to work vigorously to
make place for yourselves, and show that
you can live unaided. You will then out
grow the love of office, and find yourselves
greater than any position to which you now
aspire. #ru