davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

ST. MARY's CoLLEGE.-The opening session
begins tomorrow. This institution has a we'll
defined character in our community. The mere
mention of it recalls to all interested in Catho-
lie education place where science and art
have able expositors. The truth of this is
questioned by any who have ever observed the
subsequent course of such gentlemen as have
been fortunate enough to call it dina Mater
Its alumni have been remarkable for steady
purpose, strong intellect and energetic charac-
ter. Ard, indeed, it would be subject of
system adopted by the Christian Brothers, who
have charge of the College, is that has
forced favorable opinions from the most bigot-
ed opponents. On all sides we hear or read of
their success. Twcnty-seveu years ago, the
first school under their supervision in this coun-
try, was opened in Baltimore. To-day, in the
United States, there are tifty-one houses (each
having several academies OF schools attached
to them) seventy novices, SAL brothers, and So
900 pupils. These figures speak forcibly. There
is something ia the fact. There could be no such
unparalleled increase in institutions, teachers
and scholars without strong causes. Here is the
secret of their success They are learned men
and great observers of character. They study
the pupil, ascertain his capabilities and in
struct accordingly. All parents or guardians
anxious to properly educate those under their
care, would do we'll to visit the courteous and
erudite President, Brother Anthemian, who
can always be found at the College, corner of
Poeyf fare and Foucher streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL's PARIsI.-The schools
in this parish will reopen Monday, Sep. LIST, at
nine o'clock. The girls school is under the di-
rection of the Marionite Sisters. The boys are
taught by ladies of great experience and &C
knowledged ability the principal being Miss
J. Boyce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

THE Nun OF KENMARE.-An advertisement
elsewhere gives the details of the lottery, an
nounced sometime ago, for the poor under the
charge of the Poor Clares. The prizes are
many and magnificent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

HIBERN1AN FEsT1NAL.-By d notice else
where in this paper it will be seen that Branch
No. 5. Hibcrnian Association, will give festi-
val at the Fair Grounds, on the 14th of Sep
TENDER, for the benefit of their widows and
orphans fund.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
The Irish In America.

We publish to day an article under this
CAPTION, taken from the Chicago Times,
through the columns of the Pilot, with the
introdu Glory paragraph of the latter paper.
The article is written in sweeping,
slashing style, readable enough, but en-
tirely too extreme. It's object is to induce
an organized system of picking up Irish
immigrants as soon as they arrive, and land
ing them forthwith on the Western prairies.
And while advocating this, it berates the
Irish greatly for not having dsne it all the
time. 1t especially makes forcible con-
trast between them and "other immigrating
nationalities."
This contrast is absurd enough in itself
and in the arguments with which it ia at
tempted to sustain it. First, it is utterly
untrue. The English don't colonize the
colonize neither do the Spanish, or Ital-
ians, that is, in the style and on the scale
spoken of in the article. Secondly, the
Germans and Scandinavians have power
full reason, which the Irish have not, for
their immigrating organization They do
not speak English, That is the secret of
the whole thing. If German were the Ian
guage of the country, German immi grants
would not be dependant on each other for
Intercourse, as they are now, and would
halt whenever the fancy should seize them
to do SO.
Now as to collateral con siderations. The
Irish, it says, always belong to some selfish,
in
body's pocket. Now there is no doubt that
their patriotic feeling is traded on pretty
heavily by selfish tricksters in various de-
partments of life. A considerable amount
of fervor is kept up among them some
times, for the business OF political profit of
the apostles who get it mp. But is not that
the case with all the other immigrating
nationalities 2" 1t is only necessary to 60
over the list of them to recognize the fact.
The grand charge against the Irish is
that of morbid patriotism degenerating
into boastfulness. The Irish are, indeed,
exceedingly fond of their old home, and as
easily flattered about it as a mother is
about her child, but if they we're nation
of boosters they would hardly be as eager
ly sought for to make soldiers of as is the
CASE The Irish are more celebrated for
hard blows than as blow-hards.
We do not mean to object to the general
scope of the article in question 30 far as
aiding immigrants is concerned. No
doubt much could be done, and ought to be
done, towards protecting them from evil
Influences upon their arrival in this coun-
try. But at the same time, must be adj
mitted that the old system, with all its
faults, is much better for the country than
that of " col onies." And here is the reason
of it. The Irish, by scattering throughout
the country, make it Catholic. AS colonsts
they would be merely population; as irde-
pendent immigrants they are missionaries.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

SrRI&G HILL CoILEGE.-The next session of
this college will commence October 9TH, not,
as heretofore advertised in the STAR by error,
on the % of October.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters,
communications and post-office orders
should be addressed "Editor Morning Star"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

The representation of the Hidden Gem
annouaced to take place in St. Stephens Hall
on the Ist of September, has been postponed
to the 10Th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

tend to the interests of the STAR in Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afterneon's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.


CoLoRED MEN WANT TO GET ON Tue POLICE
NEW YORK May pa delegation of colored
asked that some OF their race be appointed on
the police.
CLUE TO THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN Codvo-
CoREssEs.
The United States bonds which John Brady.
the burglar and bond thief attempted TO die
pose of yesterday, were undoubtedly stolen.
The pelice are Of the opinion that most OF the
bonds were stolen from the body Of Captain
Colvocor, sses, who was found dead in a field
near Bridgeport, Conn, a year ago, having
died from a shot wound in the head. The man
doubt, il not being clear whether he was muir
dered or committed suicide. A few DAYS before
his death friends of the Captain knew that he
had in his possession bonds worth $50 900
These were not found on his body, and have
not since been discovered.
DECORATION DAY.
The stock, produce, cotton and other en-
changes will be closed on Friday, decoration
day, IL being legal holiday.
1T Is NOW BELIEVED
that the bonds found on the burglar Brady last
night were the proceeds of the robbery of the
First National bank Of Glenn Falls.
BURGLAR CAPTURED.
Reuben Nichols, a well.known burglar, was
captured last night.
to-day per the steamship Java, s5Ss 200.
to-day is excessive
TRAINS SANITY,
by order OF Judge Franklin, will be inyesti-
gated by a sheriff@s jury.
INJURED BY BROKEN BRIDGE.
A temporary bridge over a street excavation
on 9TH avenue yesterday broke down while Sab
bath school children were marching over it,
three being badly injured.
TWO sCHoONERs SUNK.
Two unknown schooners were sunk last even
ing In East river, near Hell Gate. Ii is believed
no lives were lost.
THE SCRANTON COAL SALES.
Eighty thousand tons OF Scranton coat sold
fn-dQ r QS Il snua m
Si.S2k steamboat, 800 tons, at si.i0 TO 81 as;
CRATE, $1,000 tons, at Si60 to S462 egg, Y 200
tons, at S4.s2k to S4.s5; stove, 5000 ions, at
S4i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

FROM AND TO EURoPK.-Between II 900 and
1900 immigrants landed at Castle Garden
during last week, embracing almost every
nationality in Europe, though the Scandinavia
element preponderates. The outgo, however
is almost as remarkable as the income of this
ocean steamers leaving last Saturday being
numerous enough to tax their carrying CAPACITY
to the utmost. These steamers were the Adriatic
SPAN, City OF Antwerp and Calabria, for Liy-
erpool; Europa, for Glasgow, and Donau, for
Bremen. Among the names in the printed list
are those Of Anton Rubenstein, the great pianist:
the German Minister, Baron Won Schlozer, OF
legation; Commodore Glosson, u. s. r.: MT.
George Eandenhoff, Rev. q. Henshaw, Gin
cinnati; Rev. George Mcdonald, Rev. DIR.
ChaPin, and Lieutenant Governor Holt, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Leeches! Ieeches! Leeches!
Imported Swedish Leechts will hereafter always
be Kept for sale, wholesale retail, by ARTHUR
NATTANS, Druggist, corner ID and streets north
west.
ALSO JUST RECEIVED
q freeh supply Of all new Family and Patent Medi-
cinee, We enumerate:
Castora, q substitute for Castor Oil,
Centaur Linmenf,
Simmons Liver Invigorator,
Ayers Medicines,
Schenck q Medicines,
Michler's Herb BitteTs,
Wnchestef's Hypo- phosphatee,
God Liver Oils Of all kinds,
DR.. Jayne's Medicines,
Helmbold's Buchu,
Kennedy Discovery, salve and Linimenf,
Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
These and all other Remedies Of the day at my
popular low rates for cash.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
my23r ID and streets northwest.
ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER
AND SUPPER TABLE,
Lea Z pefFtns' w Worcestershire Sauce
Is INDISPENSABLE.
JOHN DUNCANs SONS, New fork,
octlS 3awly Agents for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
DERBY DAY.

LONDON. May 2s.-The annual summer meet
ing at EPSON commenced yesterday. The great
stakes-is TO take place day. The morning
opened with indications of rain, but the clouds
are now breaking, and the prospects are good
for fine day. The exodus of Londoners from
this city commenced early this morning. The
railway trains to EPSON are crowded to their
utmost capacity, and on the carriage roads are
CONTINUOUS lines Of vehicles Of all descriptions,
loaded with visitors TO the races.
THE WINNER OF THE DERBY.
LONDON, May 2s.-The race for the DERBY
stakes was won by Doncaster. Kaiser was sec
ond, and Gang Forward third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
Mexican News,


NEW YORK, May 2s.-Mexico City advice.
report the people dying on like sheep with the
small Pox in the state of Hidalgo. There were
1870 deaths in the small village Of Ignaln alone.
THE INDIAN CHIRFTAIN LAUsADA.
at last accounts, was being holly pursued by
General Carlo. Many of the formers chief
officers, with their commands are coming down
from the mountains and surrendeTing to the
government. Ii is related that
sUBTERRANEAN APA GTMEST
has been discovered near Tepic, in which Lau-
sada confined and tortured his prisoners. Among
those recently discovered and released was one
man who had been imprisoned i'm the vault fa
fourteen wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
Good Conduct Of the warm Sprfng
Indians.

NEW YORK, May pa letter from the agent
OF the Warm Spring Indian agency states that
that tribe is rapidly improving on irs reserya-
ton, farming being well attended to, even the
scouts who are operating against the Modocs
having attended to planting before entering
the ser vice Of the government Although since
the murder Of Candy the white settlers have
felt uneasy, this tribe never was more peacea-
BILE and industrious. In a recent council with
the agent they stated that there was no inten-
ton OF war by any tribe Of eastern Oregon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
Loss Of Life and Damage by the Great
storm I'm Canada.

QUEBEC, May 2S--During the late thunder
storm the lightning killed boy at Point Lewis
and young man at Island Orleans. The ire
swelled the river and caused immense destruc-
ton Of property. The Gesford railroad bridge
over Jacques-Cartier river, Is reported swept
away; also, the government dam at the mouth
of st. Maurice river, and q number Of extensive
saw mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
Big Fire I'm Kentucky.

Kentucky, this msrning, DESTROYED a three,
story frame dwelling, the depot building, ex-
press and telegraph Offices. the grocery OF
Rogers, Eank & Co., 7. w. Peale's, dry goods
store, and Singleton's boot store; also mil
linery and tailor shop, and two dwelling houses
on the opposite side OF the street. Nearly All
the losses were covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

MADRID, MAY S.-The government army in
the north. commanded by General Nouyiilas
has received reinforcements and marched for
Colaf, o town northwest OF Barcelona, in pur-
suit Of the Carlist force under Trietany. The
Carlists are blockading Monresa, In the province
Of Barcelona. Work Ii suspended in the town,
the insurgents having cut the canal which fur
nishes them with water power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
Barroom Shooting In a Prohibition

BosroS, May 2s.-Last night Patrick
Mahoney and John Sweeney had a dispute
about paying for drinks with Isaac Bayard A
negro, in the latter's barroom, when Bayard de-
cided the question b. shooting boob of his Gus
toners, breaking Mahoneys thigh bone aud
Sweeney's arm. Bayard was arrested and the
wounded men were taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
Murder I'm a Police Cepp

PH1LADELPHIA, May 2s.-Last night John
Crockshank, ageo GO, while intoxicated, was
taken to the tenth police station. John Cassi-
dy, also drunk, Was placed i'm the same cell and
the latter beat the former and cut his throat
He was released before the outrage was discoy-
cred, but was subsequently rearrested and
committed. Crockshanks injuries are belize we'd
to be fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

ST.. LOUIS, May 2s.-The bank at Gene We've,
Missouri, was robbed yesterday OF g SEQ by two
men, who entered the bank, overpowered the
afterwards accompany them 10 the outskirts of
the town. A party Of armed men have gone in
pursuit of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

THE LRGAL-TENDERs in circulation to-day
1856, OOO, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

Postmaster GENERAL CREswELL has aban-
doned the idea If "going West" owing to the
press Of official duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

"
At a meeting Of the County School Trustees
yesterday the board went into committee Of the
whole, Mr.: David Miller In the char, for the
purpose OF considering the resolution OF the
Legislature calling on the Governor for . report
IN relation to
REDUCTION OF rxPESsEs OF THE COUNTY
SCHOOLS.
The resolution was read, and Mr.. Brovp.
chairman OF the finance committee, reported
that they have decided TO present the last an
nosi report as the answer 70 the first inquiry,
and that the finance committee report the ac-
tuai and ultimate expenses Of the current wear
a. the answer TO the second inquiry, and fur
ther, to consolidate four schools in two, and to
take awsy AN assistant teacher In another
school, which they reported WAS the only prac-
ucabie act Of economy for the current wear.
those changes making a reduction Of about
q, 100 per annum.
MIXED SCHOOLS.
MT. Mitchell submitted q resolution that
whenever two schools located not more than one
the two that may be nearest 70 each other shaif
be united into one school, with q single priuei-
pal teacher, or principal teacher and one as
ton no Discrimination shall be made on acooSne
or race, color, or previous condition Of servi-
tude. He made long speech in favor OF his
Mr.. Brown asked how many white children
would be left in the schools?
MI: Mitchell thought the mixture would be
oenehcial 90 the interests of both.
Mr.. Brown contended that they had no pover
TO consolidate white and colored. He showed
that the colored schools were IN the majority
and the colored children had the best adyan-
tages. He thought that the proposition should
come from the white people 70 the colored To
mix the schools, &c the latter had all the ad-
vantages.
Mr.. Mitchell said he made this proposition A
q matter OF economy. So far a. the question OF
breaking up the schools was concerned, IL had
not done so in other parts Of the country.
MI. folliot said the proposition Of Mr.. Mitch
ell would not work, as the county In too thinly
populated. What Is wanted IL TO reduce the ex-
penses 70 forty cents on the one hundred DOL
lars: He thought this was q subject for the
Legislature TO act upon. This board was asked
70 DO what Congress had refused TO do.
MT. Brown said there were about I $50 pupils
on the rolls, and by hn proposition the schools
could be run for about S2i 900.
The question was then put, and seconded by
Mr.. Brown, and the resolution OF Mr.. Mitchell
was rejected.
The changes, as submitted by Mr. Brown.
were adopted, as fonewo The assistant At
the Brigbtwood school be dispensed with; the
schools taught by Messrs. voorhees, and Vidal be
consolidated under Mr.. Voorhees, the Cammack
and Lugenbeel schools 20 be transferred TO the
building occupied by Mr.. Peck; the grade OF
MT. Simmons school TO be lowered to SEQ.
These changes win reduce the expenses Of the
schools g ,O6o.
Mr.. Miller gave notice that at the end Of the
present scholastic year he would resign his po-
sition a. teacher Of school No. 2 sixth district.
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

tn PRouIIroRY LIQUOR Law ID NAssA.
cHuexTTs-The Springfield, Ma0., city coun-
to . petition agned b. 675 citissns. dirscfinS
the city Dar1hA to enforce G1ricfiv "a nrss
yisiona Of the AMENDED prohibitory liquor isw.
In conseqSence o. this action one o. tie city
bond, and The ether exprssse6 hiS Intention to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

The SYNDICATE.-SecretaryR Richardson ex-
poets to receive, to-morrow or next day, full
advices in regard to the syndicate from Mr..
Cattel, our financial agent in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were 1881 .555.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
SUMNER RESORTS.

DARkHURST HOUSE, Annapolis junction,
Washington Branch Baltimore and Ohio VEN\0
Railroad Improvements have been made lks
Tor the comfort of guests equal to any summer
in the state. Guests with families will find this
House desirable place for the summer For fur
ther information address
m22-2w' GEORGE BELL, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

cIDB.-C0roner Keesler yesterday held an in
sso, lately reading at Is snaoii street., Who
died on Sunday evening from the effects of
It appears from the evidence Of the cAilds pa
rents that che had Of late been very deepondent
and tired Of life. On Saturday, before going to
green, which she took during the day. She be-
came very sick, and died on Sunday. The fury
rendered verdict In accordance with the facf
IN. =. Star, Eta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

DETAILED.-Gen. Sheridan has detailed
Lieut.. Colonel Fred. Grant from his staff to &C.
company Gen. Stanley on his Yellowstone expe-
ditiOn through the country OF the Sioux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

THE PIMLICo RACES YKsrERDAY-The
spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club
at PimlicO commenced yesterday, and was well
attended. The track was in good condition.
First Race-Hurdle race, all ages, weller
weights, two miles, over eight hurdles; purse
800. Two started: Lochiel, 1; StockwoOd, 9.
Time, 4:19. StOckwood bolted at the third hur-
die, thus giving the race to Lochiel.
Second Race-Preakness stamps, for three
year-Olds, one and half miles; $50 entrance,
play or pay; club to add 81 900, of which s2Oo
to second horse. Seven started: Survivor, l.;
John Boulger, 2; Artist, 8; Calesby, 4; Oak
lands, O; Joe Johnston, o. Perrfwinkle. O.
Time, 2:43. Before the start Calesby was the
favorite and commanded odds.
Third Rnca-Handican stakae for youfyuar.
ODDS, $50 each, half forfeit only $40 If declared
out; club to add $500, of which slOO 30 second
horse: mile heats. Six started: Business, l.
True Blue, I 3 2; Buckden, 2 o; Pennock's
Entry, 3 0; ShyiOck. 0; Jennie Paterson, 4,
distanced. Time, 14i, 1:45k, 1:4SK.
Fourth Race-Three miles, for all ages; 5000
to first horse, and 800 to second. Four started
Merryman, 1; Lucy jackson, 2; GOyo, 8; Ed
win, 4. Time, 5:i6H.
A notable feature Of the day was that, with
the exception Of the first race, which was really
no contest Whatsoever, the fav0rites were badly
defeated. In one instance horse selling lowest
In the pools was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28

THE PRESIDENT and General Babcock will
return here this evening from Harrisburg via
Baltimore and Potomac railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
a Bie 0torn n I.ooasvalle,

LOUISVILLE, May ga storm passed over
this city yesterday, doing considerable damage.
The wind lifted several roof and unrooted
shade trees In al directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
w JOHN T. rORD..-........................ Propri

ADJUSTMENTS.
VALE new OPERA HOUSE.
w JOHN T. TORD-....-............. Proprietor.
SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Epgag, ment Of the brilliant young actor,
MR.. CHARLES VI. WALCOT,
and arst production in this city of Mr.. Charles Fos
''r'' thrilling T fff!' SWAMP s,iP1 ANGELS;
On, The OUTLAWS OF CAROLINA.
Mr. waleO' in hi Hf End RsfsSS.'i0n Of
correspondent Of the New York Herald.
suP1so,IMs1Psk n : ' ~ DRAMATIC ARTISTS
Admission 50 and IS CENTS reserved seats rs cents
Seat. for any evening during the week be
WAsAINSION IHEArER COMIQUE,
w Eleventh street, south PennVlvAnia svenue)
LAST WEEK OF TIE SEASON
GIVE US BUMPER AT PARTINGi
MR. .WILLiaM pU WERE,
the original and veritable MICHIGAN BILL" of
command, and whose hair breadth escapes and iar-
Irg adventures excel the most vivid imaginings Of
rS re and have formed the basis for many tale
kiP VAN wINKLE;
THE SLEEP OF twenty YEARS.
jefferson, with and beautiful scenery, proper
Our Gsu%I f IN n1 oIIo ra PERFoKM
ANCE, NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES,
-rR1nAy NEW ACTS n..s, >, 81. ~,
War Horse, OTTO BURBANh, when a grand bill
sATTRDAY, May 81, Last Night Of the Season.
ApaIssi0S FREE 70 1U ALI ]. I HbTLTs
daily from o. m. to II ..
Fall season commences September m26-tf