davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-08

Pacific Mail -- ScannoIl - Tho Ring
Jury Bond Robbery Tcaf-IQout
Ru1c--SmugglinE--p
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonK, March 7.-Tho Scanned Case hos
gono to q jury, and they are locked up in the
Court-Houso tonight, in a etate Of what is be-
loved to bo q hopeless Enlargement. It is re-
ported that seven are for conviction Of murdex
In the first degree, md five for acquittal on the
ground Of insanity. Scanned made q vors
theatrical display Of hystorics while tho defonse
wero closing thoir argument to-day. It was
thought for q {ew moments that ho Was about to
Assault those who aat near him. He was seized,
and the Court took q short recess until ha
quietcd down.
ITO the Aesocfated Prcssl
New Yo1K, March 7.-Lato transactions in
Pacific Mali Line stoc1t have giyon rise to yari-
Gus rumors teudjng to loBaen confidence in the
Company. It il tho general opinion that m
official statement should be forthcoming soon,
Or that an investigation ought to be ordered to
quiet the apprehension OF tho Stockholders.
Tho counsel Of the murderer 6cannell yester.
day concluded worry long address, attempting
to that the prisoner vas Insane
tho caso Of tho notorious Hroeuthal, ox-11ayoI
Hall made his first appearance as counsel, and
virtually contcuded for tho legality Of an extend-
I'd term Of tho famous ring jury, while District.
legality Of that body.
Two hundred shares Of Lake Shore Rai1rond
stock, valued ut $40 000 wcro stolen to-day from
tho Ttadosmon's National Bank, In Broadway.
The thieves escaped.
At q meeting Of tho Master Carpontoee' Asno-
citation 1t was resolved TINT, from tho 10th in
slant, ton hours will be adopted rs dny's lnbor.
and TINT tho Association shall hire men by tht
hour.
Tho Stokes appoal was on tho calendar to-day
but owing to endorsements of counsel, the prob.
able argument will be deforrod until noxt term,
Struggled silks and kid gloves, valued at
ct, 900, were seized to-day on the Steamship
FriRie. No arrests. Lacos valued st s., 60c
were seized on another vessel, on Wednesday,
and q lady passenger arrested.
Secretary Delano, yesterday, was called sud
denly to tllis city, by the serious illness Of his
aon-in-law, Prof. John G.. Amos.
, 1873-03-08
SPAIN.

LONDON, March 7,-Ths report that the bill
dissolving tho Spanish Assembly and ordering
elections in Spain and Porto Rico for the Con-
stitnont Cortes had been defeated in the Assem-
ply, Is untrue. The bill was only introduced by
the Government on Tuesday 1aat md the debate
has not oven begun in the Assembly: Tho
measure was referred to committee, who have
It now under consideration. The Committee
as before reported ago unfavorable to the bill,
and should they decide to recommend itB rejec-
ton. change Of Ministry would be inevitable
But the Committee ia in conference with the
Ministers, and tho probability that the opposing
viows OF tho Committee and Cabinet will bo
rcoonci1ed Is increasing.
:. Dispatches from Madrid to-day mako no mon
tion Of ministerial crisis.
Tho Governor Of Malaga sent In his resigna-
tion, giving as reauon that his authority is not
respected BY the populaoe, who aro pillaging the
Contradiction is given to the report from Mad
I'D that the Spanish Government las received IN
intimatton that tho European powors will jointly
Iofusc to continue diplomatic relations with
spatn, it federal republic is proclaimed
, 1873-03-08
OHIO.

CoLuMnus, O., March I'm the HolA9 to.
day the bill to provide for paying premiums for
House bill WIS paaaed to amend tho Insurance
law so as to reduce from $200, 900 to e100, 900,
the required capital Of fire insurance companies
doing business in Ohio; also, to repeal TINT seo-
tton OF tho not Of last winter, which limits the
ing given amount Of capital shall Issue and,
also, to authorize mutual fire inaurance COM
panieB to transact business In Ohio.
In the Senate, the House bill to provide that
persons who have praatiBod dentistry for five
consecutive yearr shall DO considered as having
complied with tho Dental Inv, and need not OBJ
tain certificates from tho State Dental Society.
, 1873-03-08
INDIANA,

specfa! DfspafcA to 1ha Chicago Tribune.
bills woro passed.: Authorizing County Com
MaBi0nors to purchase land tor fair grounds ;
to provide for tl!o election and qualification Of
Supervisors Of Highways; tho Senate bill fur
State; to protect the ballot-Lox and aoc,,ro fair
eleotions, and to forbid tho employment Of
minors III the manufacture or reudlug Of apirjtu-
ous or malt liquors, but not to apply to drug
glass dispensing such liquors for medical pur-
pogoH.
Tho House bill appropriating $42s, 600 to rotu,-
bnsso tho sufferers by tho Morgan raid was
, 1873-03-08

TOPEKA. March THE pomeroy Investigat-
ing Committee reported to tho Legislature yes
torday. The majority report is signed by four
mombors. Tho Committee find Pomeroy guilty
Of bribery and attempting to corrupt members
OF tho Legislature by offers Of money. The nil
nority report, signed by three members Of the
Committee, find tho charges Of bribery and cor
ruption against Pomeroy not proven. The mi
nority report was adopted by the House, and
the majority report by tho Senate.
, 1873-03-08

CoLuasnus, O., March 7.~~So,ne unknown por-
son or porsous last Mig ut broke opon tho school,
house IN the north part Of the city, and smashed
tho wlldows, furniture, and apparatus, tore up
valuable books aud maps, md did all tho damage
possible. The loss will be considerable.
, 1873-03-08
MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, March 7.--Tho Attorney General Of
the State, to-day, in reply to q request by tho
Lower House Of tho Legislature, submitted to
that body an elaborate opinion on the question
Of the constitutionality Of tho roloase OF
the State lien on the North Missouri
Railroad under an act passed. by tho Con-
eral Assembly in 1868. The Attorney-Gon-
eral decides that tho roleaao is unconstitutional
Several millions Of dollars aro involved in the
question.
, 1873-03-08


WARRINGTON, March TN tho Senate, On mo-
tion Of Mr. MORTON, the Rev. h1r. Newman
was re-elected Chaplain OF the Senate.
The pending topic WAS upon the motion to
postpone tho question OF admitting Spencer, Of
AlabAuaa, to scat.
Mr. HOWE said that yesterday he favored the
postponement, but, having examined the case,
he ia now prepared to vote.
Mr. CONKL1NG offered = resolution for ad-
tournmont sine die on Tuesday ne1t.
Mr. MORTON objected, and it went over.
The Senate by vote Of 2t to 90, refused to
postpone the confederation Of the admission Of
Spencer.
ALABAMA LEaIHLATunE.
Mr. COOPER offered q resolution requesting
tho President to furnish tho Senate with tho
correspondence betweon tho Attorney General
Of tho United statos and certain partioa in Ala
ban1a, In relution to tho two bodies, each claim
ing to bo tho Legislature Of tho State.
Mr' cONhLlNQ objected to Immediate action
on tho resolution. and 1t won't over.
MIR. Bayard's motion to postpone the further
consideration Of tho admission OF Spencer, was
loat as folloWa:
, 1873-03-08

CINCINNATI. o., March 7.-The Mississippi
Valley Dental Aseociatlon. to-day, elaoted ". II.
E5ames, of Ct. Louis, President Seneca u.
DroWno, OF Fort Wayne, and 4. Il, Smith, Of
Cincinnati, Vlce.Presidents. 0ther ofllcora woro
re-olected. Delegates were appointed to tho
American Dental Convention ut fut-in-Day next
August. Discussion was not ltyoly, 1t being tho
laat day.
, 1873-03-08
TENNESSEE,

NASHVILLE, Tonn., March 7.-Both branches
Of tho Tenuessee Legislature have united in Lie
enactment Of law providing uniform system
OF FREQ schools, The Law provides ample rave
nuc, auperinten1onts, directors, and all grades
Of necessary officers, and, IT, properly enforced,
Tennessee, In few yoars, will show YaAt i'm
proyement In her educational record.
, 1873-03-08

young German, throo yeara ago was compelled
to marry girl with whom hc had boon criminal
y intimate. Ho soou loft his vito, and, after a
time. married girl In Indiana, The first wlfo
has had GrosBman arroatod,
, 1873-03-08

BosToN, March THE minority OF tho Mass
achusetts Legislature Committee on the subject
have reported leayo to Withdraw ~ doferoncs to
the petitioners for oxpunging the resolutions
consuming Senator Sumner.
, 1873-03-08

PARIS. March 7.-The Government up to this
Of francs on account Of tho war indemnify.
, 1873-03-08
VIRGINIA..

R1onMoNp, Va, March THE Ga1lernl Assem-
bly, has passed bill for the payment OF tho
four per cent interest for tho yonIs l872 and 1878
on oonsola and on two-thirds Of tho unfundod
non-intorest bearing certificates, payable at tho
pleasure Of the State, are to DO given. No spe-
cinl provision is made for the msturod coupons
but fits calculated that the above amounts can be
PAID even H., T hnf Of the said coupons reach the
General Assembly also appointed special Com
mittoe to investigate tho chargos Of mismanago-
mont against the Ladiea' Mount Vernon Assocfn-
ton. The charge i&Nunauthorized speculation
upon visitors to tho tomb Of Washington.
, 1873-03-08
KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, Kan., March 7.-Tho Legislature
Of Kansas adjourned to-day. Senator York ad-
dressed the Senate before adjournment on his
connection with tho pomoroy affair. After hia
" adopted;
Reached, That tho Senate has full faith and conf
denco in the statements mado by Senator York before
United States Benator that Samuel q. Pomoroy did
oIer to brIbo him by tho payment Of $1,000 for bis
vote and In behalf OF the pcopo OF the State Of Ran
sas, we thank him for tho unlnaBktnq OF Bamue1 @.
pomeroy, who has, bY corrupt praotses 30 long held
his position IN the United Suites Senate.
, 1873-03-08

VIM. ". Holden, who, about year nnd q halt
since, was impeachod and deposod from the
North Carolina Governorship, has been up,
pointed Postmaster ut Raleigh, an his own un.
aidod solicitation.
Senator Chandler isBo pleased with hia recent.
ly arrived grandson, that he has made the
youngster preaont Of $50, 900.
ITO the Associated Irtao,1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
reception of the Exiled Nuns.

The fine steamer Frankfurt brought to this
city Monday, May 5th, eight Sister of the or
der of Christian Love, exiles from Germany
and victims of Bismarck's tyranny and perse-
buttons. In one city of Wesphalia alone, no
less than twenty-eight schools were under
their charge, three thousand children nndoT
their immediate instruction; but the edict
went forth, as we all know, from the mighty
German potentate, closing these schools and
suspending the active and charitable dntie'
of these devoted matchmaking them exile.
from home, country, and cousecrated the Labor
of their lives.
1t was then that the Jealous pastor of st. Hen
Fy's Church, eager for the spiritual and tempo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The British and Irish ecclesiastical cstab
Hshments in Rome are eight in number. -Four
of them, namely, st. Clemente, the convent of
the Irish Dominicans; st. Isidore, belonging
to the Irish Franciscans; st. Maria in Puste-
rula, of the Irish iAugustinians and SIS. Con-
ception ut the Villa Caserta, an establishment
recently erected at the sole cost of an indiv:d-
ual, are actually set down by name in the list
of converts enumerated in the schedule of the
Suppression Bill. The remaining four, name
", the English, the Irish, and the Scotch COL
leges, and the English Beuedictine Congrega-
ton in Rome, are not indeed included by
name in the schedule. But all these eight Ca
tholic houses, whether named or not ia the
schedule, are exposed to pecuniary loss by the
threatened and impending conversion of theil
real estates, and by the operation of the TIA
liam laws already introduced in Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

Tho Courier do Generc says that the aged
cure of Mervelier. Switzerland, II. pAbbc Mont
tel, who has been blind fer many years, haa
been cited before the pelice court for having
been heard to exelaim, Tire Moaseigassr La
chat" In many of the swiss parishes persons
who collected money for the subsistence Of
their clergy, have been fned and Imprisoned
under the law against beggarsi Some Of the
clergy at SOleure have been threatened with
prosecution for "high treason" IL they go on
accepting aid from tho Catholics of Germany
and France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

1t has been found by Mr.. J. D. Pasteur, of
Gsnnep, that the air escaping from the diving
apparatus, although unfit for healthful respi-
ration, will still maintain combustion. He
has, therefore. constructed lamp tor burning
under water, which is supplied with the air
which has been used by the diver. The diver
wears the lamp attached to his dress, and, as
it is provided with parabOlic reflector, and
the combustion is well supported, the light
given is sufficient to read small handwriting
under considerable depth Of water.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

parish, wrote to the Sisters, inviting them to
this city, and offering them an extensive field
of labor among the German population of
Jefferson City. 1t was TO wonder that both
priest and people felt grateful to the Sisters
for their kind willingness to accept this new
charge and in testimony thereof. made quite
beautiful display on the occasion of their arri-
val. .........
Two carriages provided for their reception,
a third containing a committee from the la
dies of the parish, aud fourth occupied by
tho Reverend pastor proceeded to the steamer
Frankfurt, where the exiled Sisters were
awaiting them.
On their return, the Societies of st. Henry's
parish met them with banners and reGalia, and
escorted them to Napoleon Avenue, where o
deputation of eight little girls dressed in
white, met and welcomed them with appro-
pirate words and offerings CT flowers.
Each child then took Sister by tho hand,
and thus escorted by their innocent body
guard, the exilcs entered the church.
AT the threshold, little girl representing
touching address of welcome to the Sisters and
led them into the Holy place. There Father
Bogaerts also spoke words of welcane and of
echoed to the glorious music of the Te Deum,
| and the poor Sisters of Germany, must have
| felt that generous people had taken them
into their hearts, and that henceforth they
| were exiles-no more!
The new and spacious residence, just'lately
built for the pastor had been prepared for
their reception, decorated with evercreens,
fitted up with every thing requisite for their
comfort, and devoted to their exclusive use
the unselfsh and contented pastor retiring
from his comfortable home, to o small and
humble house under the shadow of his church.
4 And thus were friends, and home, and loving
welcome, all bestowed upon those whom q
blind tyranny had deprived Of all these bless
| ings, while He, for whose sake they suffered
loss, tenderly led their tired feet and wearied
hearts into harbor of rest, safe from the
storms of persecution aud insult.
Their work is also ready for them, work for
which they are admirably qualified, and to
which they have devoted life and all it's ener
gies. The Sisters will take immediate control
of the large school of girls belonging to 81
Henry's parish; and under such excellent dis
cpline and instruction it will, no doabt, large
~ increase both In Numbers and efficiency.
A separate school for Instruction in all tn
many branches of needie-work is also to b
opened under their direction, and will affor
to many a rare Opportunity of cnltivating thi
r most useful art. We ngratu1nte Jefferso
City upon its additiu1al privileges, and w
commend its excellent pas Tor fnt his zeal an
&. perseverance, in procuring for his parish tn
services of these most devoted ladies'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

might all grow in faith and hope and charity,
and come one day to that Holy Place, not
made by hands, eternal in the Heavens.
At the moment of consecration--when God
for the first time entered into the house built
for Him-we realized, as no doubt all did, the
awfnl Presence in which we stood, and felt
with Jacob, that we were indeed in "a terrible
place, the House of God, tho Cato of Heaven
aud We hulnbly prayed that all who knelt that
day il worship. might again be gathered to-
gether before His face-to receive from His
hands the reward of those divine virtues, typi-
lied lndeed by this beautiful church on earth,
but made perfect only in His own eternal
Kingdom. $3.50
mission, conducted by the Redemptorist
Fathers, is announced to commence in this
new church to-day. u ...
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
VOLUME vi.
laerning Star and Catholic Messenger
1 NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MAY H. 1871


NEw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. MAY IL. ls7s.l
b THE STORY OF BLESSED IMELDA,
WHO DIED OF JOY AND LOVE ON MAKING HER
|ETE FIRST COMMUNION.
Isslda Lambertini ~ the Saint Of whom tell.
sac lived pure mid pomp and splsndOr. as nun with
B1t her childish heart was carried with zeal to
Ia things divine, 30. a.
she prayed quit the palace and draw closer to
Ef the shrine.
they bore her to convent where tho Sisters held
M, the rule
OF great and glorious Saint, for her cradle and her
"a schools p
And the who saw her spirit, did she work did
Dropped the of pious teaching in her young heart
ia day by day.
her brow bent low and for the habit passing
|Ss by,
and each word of holy counsel fell like music her
La ear,
within ker heart upsprncing made it's goodly fruit
|s appear. ..r
But Imelda Lambertini had teacher il tho shrine
Where the Hidden God imbued her with o of
FsS things divine,
A7d when all her young companions at play upon
Game Imelda to the altar and knelS dowi before her
they twined into her spirit, they grow into her
high secref the altar. that they swelled beyond
"a controls
she pray cd with peadings that her hear.
La might be the shrine
Of the Hidden God who bathed her in His tenderness
IA divine.
~.
IA. her tears,
While they blessed her ardent olgngs, yet repealed
"a her infant years. ...... .... ...
And the holy child fmelda made answer, word
But went back again au weeping. and knelt down be
"a fore her Lord
How the yearnpgs within her for the glory and the
IA bliss.
How her beat strong and stronger with the long
Ia ing TO be His,
TIL the prayer of her Dung being, in its passionate
FL request
Was o loud cry to tho Saviour, who awoke it in he
IA breast!
The Host hath left the altar. and with crcing ray
Ia around,
It shines bright above Imolda where abe kneeleth o.
the GroundI
+ And the nuns, who and wonder. bring the prizes
unto her side,
And the priest saith--how Imelda may long ger b
denied,
so she feeds upon the banquet haiti oged for
IA this ,..-.. ..r... ..,
And thoy leave her to praying, and they leave he
Ia to her Bliss
And when once again they seek her, there's an aV
upon the place,
close she oasped Saviour that she died in
FL embrace. --.--
She ue'er hath felt q joy great,
IA She could not speak to shareh
& She knew that God was "a her heart
Ia But had strength to bear it.
La In the first impulse to adore
IA Such pangs of Rladness proving,
IA Her little heart could bear NO more,
But broke with too much loving.
ia -i-- Tho Rainted child knew when to die
la Twas Gods good angel taught her
Ia No length of days had joys so high
IA AS that ono moment brought her.
Ia Now olasped by Gods divine caress,
ia In their eternal Union
IN She has not yet forgot to bless
Her happy First Communion.
NARY ALPHoNsU.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

Gen. Garfield, in . letter to his constituents,
makes this point on the chief offender in the
salary grab. He sayss "If tho delegates be-
lieve that the retroactive clause is SO infamous
that ought to resign for voting for the APP
preparation bill to which 1t was attached, will
they follow ont their logic and insist that the
President ought to resign for signing iti Ny
vote did net make it law; his signature did,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The Catholic artists of Germany have Just
made a strong protest against the conduct Of
a painter Of the namo of Kaulbacb, who had
prOstituted his art 70 insult the Church by q
pretended historical picture. They have also
to the number of 12s, signed an address Of
sympathy and loyalty to the Pope
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The New Eureka Printing Office, No. 80 Nat
chez street, between Camp and Magazine received the
highest premiums at the Louisiana State Fair for the
designating press tie best bill printing, the best card
printing the best book printing and the beet brief
printing. Roll in your orders
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The MORNING STAR is always for sale by Mr
Chas. D Elder, 1914 Camp street, who is also
authorized to receive subscriptions for the
same.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The Alabama is Clyde built screw steamship,
of the first class, 2400 tons register, and is
commanded by an old and accomplished sea-
man, Capt. Flint.
Our heatfelt sympathies 60 with the Right
Rev. Bishop and his Revd. clergy on their
journey. What is of far more Importance the
prayers and benedictions of those for whom
'hey have SO long and faithfully labored will
follow them, invoking that physical recupera-
ton go absolutely needed and that speedy re-
turn so ardsntly desired. May their protect
ing influence still rest upon their flock
through the medium of prayer, calling down
those treasures of grace without which all tenn
poral prosperity is but snare and delusion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

Better make penitents by gentieness than
bypOcrites by severity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

From some measurements recently made by
Mr.. Boyd Dawkins, aud some other observers,
on the.rate at which stalagmite is being accu-
INFLATED in the Iugleborough Cave in York
shire, is is calculated that the stnlagmite de-
posit, known from it's shape as Tho Jockeys
Cap" is growing at the rate of 0.2946 of an
inch per annnm Assuming that this rate Of
growth is constant, all the stalagmites in the
cave MAJ not date further back than the
time of Edward the Third, and hence the
thickness of a layer of stalagmite can hardly
be used as an argument in support of the higt
antiquity of any subjacent deposit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

Only ten cents for conversation fan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

pFninu Star and Catholic III essenger
PUbLuHED WEEKLY IT
#eHeW OYisazs Catholic Publications Company, at
s 70. 1s4 Oarondeia street. between Poydras and
xVGyene styeets.
The Directors of the Company are:
HgSes Rev. Archbishop N. j. PERcHE,
ri President.
toAN HENDERSON.
zsz& Vice President.
F6fy Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Hex. C. MOUNTAIN.
gev. T. ]. KENNY,
&Sg. T. j. SMrTH, C. II.
n4v. II. GIEsEN, G. IS. r.
JonN r. GIBBONS.
JoHN McCAFFREY,
H1RRY GRoEBEI,
D. n. BUCKLEY.
III observation-disclosures to he addressed to the
Ee<zpzs AorFtns Star and Catholic essengers