davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

ST. LOFTS, May IA freight train ON fhs
Toledo, Wabash and Western railroad VS.
uafos "a from the track yesterday between Ed
varcsvtlle and Sfaunton SIX cars were de-
nonshed. and the locomotive vas upset. Jacob
Scr,hai, the engineer, was Killed. ana Martin
bshtt, ue fireman, badly wounded.
PATERSON, y. J., May "a An accident "a
part OF fright train on the nei.vsre 49,
awana and western railroad last n lght, carried
away bridge, which temporarily obStruc.s The
road.
The Indians Quiet Ga the Nevsb~e~s
TORONTO, May lS--A special dispatch from
Fort Gary SAYS Mr.. Breela and, the commis
sioner sent 20 the interior by the local authorities
70 investigate the Indian situitiOn, has returned
He reports everything satisfactory, aud that
there Is not the slightest cause for apprehension
OF difficulty. Water is Overt owing the banks OF
Nod river, and steamboats, pas over the prairie
nom Glen Fork 20 kellN's 1 inflnc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May t3--Daniel Pratt
the pioneer manufacturer OF Alabama died ri
ms home in Prattville, IA miles from Monteom-
cry, at O'Clock. His death Is uniyersaiiy r.
GREETED. Hewa 70 years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

INTERNAL REvKNUE.-The receipts from thi
ource TO- day were $3.50 .3O7 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13
WHAT MEYERS sArsoF TREpEArH or carr


60. HALL. ETC.
The Tigress has arrived at 81. Johns. New
picked up by that vessel as noticed tp Tr.,
STAE OF Saturday. All are tery destitute AMI
~ want OF funds, but well and In good Spirits
Neters says ne never gave up the hope OF being
rescued, hut never wants 20 get in sp,h a = 80
corner again. The party could never have
reached aid except Tor the Essqnimaux. Movers
makes The following statement. Can't Hall re-
turned from a sledge expedition ON bctoher %
so was taker III the same night. Next A m ne
IouhI me let side OF his hosly paralyzed. He
renamed IN that condition for three dsvs when
ne got better In few DAYS he relat,-ea and
oeCame delirlous, and 80 continued until the a
~. "a Nosember $, when he died. When the
party separated from the shipit was ouite darl
and the darkness confined over two montbs,
Mil Out couple OF hours of light dailv
we managed well as long a. We had a snow
mouse 10 shelter u; but we had 10 take 70 a
boat, and got OF another iee-field which Was zoo
sfhsH Tor a house, and we were only Kent warm
oy swailowing seal fat and blood and burning
TAT IN pans, the last OF which also served As n
signal light al night. We have suffered masf
since April \. ON the night of the 99d Anil a
sss washed over the pan OF ice with great force.
Inc women and children were under while the
men were outside trying to keep the boat from
being washed away. Some OF the men ,xera
,nair ,u. on several times After being rescued
thelr feet swelled and sickness SET in but ,Les
recovered, and are now entirely well agaIn az
thinks the party with the Polaris NAV s,rf l.a,,,
boer,, s ITO ,he vessel he destroyed. An on
BOARD the Polaris were we'll The sfatemen,s
nupnshed some time since respecting relies of
the Franklin expedition being sent home are
unu ue. There has been NO means OF communi-
Gazing since the return of the Congress-
movement 10 raise money for the family oF
oai', nan has been commenced i'm Cincin1att
Win Mics GREENWOOD a. treasurer OF the fani'
VICTIMS oP THE MoDoC AssAssfNs.-op tbe
sth instant the expedition for the recovery of
the bodies of Lieutenant Arthur Cranston, OF
lhe ith artillery, and the men of his command
niilssiilg after the engagement OF April as with
.ne NI1uocs, also OF tie men who could not be
Drought on the held. left camp nj the lava beds
u, command OF Lieutenant Edward Field. OF
the 4th artillery. The object of the expedi,ion
"as frustrated by reason OF the advanced state
" decomposition in which the bodies were founa
= j ne troops, however, buried the bodies ON the
held where they fell, and head boards were
paced at the graves of Lieutenant Cranston ana
me men who were with HIM. The bodies OF
lsnt men who were left on the field had sage
stsnes pued over them, which had been set on
re 10y the Indians. ard they were almost unre-
Xhizsbie. Assistant Surgeon b. Senig. u
be had bis leg amputated yesterday midway
coffeh tbe ankle and knee. lie has been re-
for 8nded by all the officers in his command
the renlmission, with a view TO placing him on
ID list. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE AS ScHooLNAs-
terra correspondent of the New York Sun,
writing from Concord, n. H., May 10th, says
The Hon. Salmon Portland Chase taught the
select classical seminary in Washington CITY
from 1s26 to 1890, while studying law with VIM
Writ, think. His schoOlhouse was one-story
wooden building on New York avenue, but in
1879 il was removed to open clayey ground on
the site Of Presidents square, a few rods north
OF the Presidents house. Nearly all the land
mere was then a common. In the fall of Is29
Hamilton Smith, of Durham, n. H., then ius,
graduated at Dartmouth, went to Washington
with my fathers Isaac HiIls) family, and kept
thls school with his friend Chase. That winter
my brother John and myself went to them, a.
did John Smith and Martin Van Buren, sons
OF President Van Buren,, and the two sons OF
r. ). Key, now both dead, killed by violence
We were some twenty-four in all. Next wear
the school was given up, Mr.. Chase going to
Cincinnati and Smith to Louisville, Ky, to
practice their professions. Both became
wealthy, Chase in the law and Smith by inner
lting Kentucky farm, l think. W.P. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13
BOOKS, STATIONERY. 20.

ss'I'HE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW, - for MAY,
price IS cents, received and for sale by
STOCkMAN a SON, Agents for District of Co
lunbia e2e 9Th street northwest, corner OIL Also,
all the new Books, Periodicals, &c, and full as
&c. m9-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

dALBANf, n. Y, May l3.-The assembly
GcIopseo resolution to-day, requesting the
TTTvelnoI 20 correspond with the authorities At
Mssnington Is TO the proposed sale of cannon.
&c, II me Watervliet arsenal. and to secure
oy pufchase or otherwise such trophies as he
nay v W proper TO preserve 70 the state Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

The PRIZE RING-4Tthur Chambers rs. Ge0rge
Scholarship the presence of the principals and
many friends the battle money (s2, 900 for the
proposed fight between these pugilists on the
2ist inst, was delivered over yesterday by the
temporary custodian into the hands of the
stakeholder. This matter settled, Chambers
who won the toss for the fighting ground, pro-
ceeded to quietly inform the opposing party
where the contest would take place, and after
some little explanation there was mutual salts
faction expressed. 1t is the opinion of the
sporting fraternity that il there is no outside
interference the fight will be bitter one and
Of long duration.-N. Y. Herald, In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

~ y Z.
OPENING OF A NEW sTATI0NERY SrORI
AID BLANK BOOK MANURACTORT
first cla.s goods at fair prices, for cash,
LlTHSGRAPHING, ENGRAVING, PRINTING
AND BINDING DONE TO ORDER
The public are invited 10 call and examine our new
uock. BEN. y. FRENCH,
Under National Metropolitan Bank,
and next door to Jay Cooke q 90 .,
seHt WashinRton, B. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

CoNsULs RECoGNIZED.-rhe President has
recognized GUSTAV O'Hara Taaffe, consul of
Sweden and Norway, at San Francisco, and
Jos. j. Wilder, vice consul of Brazil, at Savan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

The SITUATION IN LOUISIANA. - Federal
troops have been ordered to Alexandria
Louisiana, owing to the existence of armed
organizations to resist the arrest OF the rioters
at COlfax. Gen. Badgers command returns Ia
New Orleans to-day. Substantial citizens ap-
prove of the order of Secretary Robson
authorizing the seizure of boats for transporta-
ton and to suppress violence. The steamboat
Ozark, under orders, left Brashears at Il:3O
yesterday for st. Martinsville, with army SUP
plies. There were no troops on board. Gov.
Kellogg on Saturday issued the following order
to General Longstreet, commanding the state
militia: lyon will hold your forces well in hand
tonight TO support Gen. Badly. Instruct him
TO detail squad of at least one hundred men.
and on appearance of rioters at any point i'm the
city let them be ordered to disperse, and if they
do not Immediately obey open fire upon them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

The ALLEGED NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE
FRAUDs.-Col. II. X. Clum, chief clerk OF the
Indian bureau, has gone to Charlotte, North
Carolina, As a witness in the trial of General
James q. Blunt, OF Kansas, and ID. G. Jock
neck, chief of the finance division of the Indian
office, for alleged frauds in the payments to the
North Carolina CherOkees, in 1869, which
begins to day before tho tho IInitsd Beat.
Court at Charlotte. Mr.. JOckneck will doubtless
be acquitted, as he had nothing whatever to do
with the receipt of moneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

SITES FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGs.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has determined to change
the manner of selecting sites for public build
ings throughout the country and hereafter in
stead of appointing a commission to determine
upon the site, the matter will be determined by
the Secretary himself, who will invite proposals
ard accept that deemed most advantageous to
the government, and best suited to the public
convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

President has appointed Alfred A. Freeman, OF
Tenn, consul of the United States at Prague:
James NJ DOnnan, of Va, consul of the United
States at Belfast; Richard n. Brooke, of Va,
consul OF the United States at La Rochelle; Ed
ward Abbott Nandyck, consular clerk OF the
United States. Collectors Internal Revenue
VIM. Il. Elliott, list Pennsylvania; John A. Hen
ry, 10th New York; Benjamin DeVae, 26th New
YORK; Eugene wv. Ferris. LIST South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

POSTAL CARDS FOR WAsHINGToN.-Amon
the orders for postal cards filed at Springfield,
Massachusetts,, yesterday, was one by Judge
Edmonds, postmaster of w Washington, for lOO, 900.
These cards will probably be here and for sale
sometime to- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

The REMAINS OF GENERAL CANBY.-Jhe
following dispatch was received at army head
quarters this morning:
SAN FRANCISCO, May IL.
To General Sherman:
The remains of General Candy arrived here
this evening. Ceremonies will take place We'd
nesday afternoon, and the body will start east
Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

The REMAINS OF MINISTER ORR.-Inform-
alton has reached the Department of State
from the United States consul at st. Petersburg
that the remains of Judge Orr, late United
States minister, will be sent to this country via
Hamburg, in charge OF his son, on the opening
OF navigation, which will probably be in about
ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

COMMISSIONERS VAN BUREN's SUCCESSOR
The President made the following appoint
ments to-day: jackson s. Schultz, of New
York. commissioner to represent the govern
ment OF the United States at the International
Exposition OF Agriculture, Industry, and Fine
Arts at Vienna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

fO.COSTRACToRs AND MERCHANTS.
Cargoss Of STONE, COAL,
discharged from vessels and stored or delivered at
tn sssli1 G. Y. ArLEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

Having sPept the past two years very satsfsctoril,
with Mr. YOungs in the above named business
would take this Opportunity TO thank my friends
the public for their patronage. and eheertuiy rec
enmend whatever influence / may have % MS in
terssts. lapl9tfl WV. H. STARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-13

LII nSysst 10 ulatchs II is admired by all and
only 70 be seen st 4. STRACs ,loll Pa ave, near
uth street. 40
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

himself We know what the Lord said. Amy one
OF them says: 81 think this is what the law
taughtn. This Is the difference between the
Catholic and all other religions The Priest Is
THE TRUE TEACHER
He does not speak in his own name but in that OF
his blessed Master. II we taught otherwise we
should be removed. In our twoiod character there
is mingled the divine and the human. In preach
ing the human IS seen. The sacred character OF
the priest is exempfed when he administers the
sacraments Then one priest Is equal to another.
When they listen TO preachers congregations are
too apt TO think OF the graces OF style, the posn
OF language, and not OF the truths which come
from his mouth. The Lord has left the duties ior
his priests OF pointing out the truths OF this world
Some people look upon preaching as they do upon
an actor They Will go away when II IS tlrougn
and criticize the sermon and say that u was uuit
Just as they would play. This Is not the spirit
with which TO look upon preaching. A Catholic
priest knows when he Is not eloquent. He is not
like the Protestant, who looks Tor worldly reputa-
tion, or
AN INCREASE OF SALARY.
And yet these sermons may do much to touch some
human hearts, We do not seek so much 70 make
language beautiful as we do TO 30 word our SER
mons that they may be OF influence. There is no
escape for the priest. he must elevate his voice
to praise that which Is wrong, in favor OF the god
less public schools and other things. He Is obliged
to teach the proper doctrines. Truth makes US
compromise. Truth penetrates into the most Sc
cret recesSes or society. IL goes TO the bottom OF
political maxims. Our voices are incapable OF de-
ception In the midst OF the many voices which are
now raised to preach false maxims. At such
time our voices are unable to be silent. Catholic
hearers try to love the preacher Remember
the sermon you hear, and bear ip your hearts the
truth, which IL inculcates. Live up to the doc.
trines OF the Church, and so bear yourselves that
one day you may have lie everlasting.
collection was then taken up in aid OF the
Catholic seminary. Father Lake made q short
exhortation in favor OF the institution and the
necessity OF supporting it.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH.
An Evangelical Alliance Sunday School
Mcetirg-Addresscs by Several Foreign

An Evangelical Alliance Sunday School
Mcetirg-Addresses by Several Foreign
Clergymen.
An Evangelical Alliance Sunday school meeting
was held in the Trinity Baptist church, Filty-ffth
street, near Lexington avenue, at three O'Clock P.
NJ. yesterday. The following clergymen were pres
ent:-The Reys John Ashworth, OF England; Cohen
Stuart, OF Holland; w. Tyler, OF London; Alex
ander Burnet, OF Scotland and General Fisk Ad-
dresses were made by each
The Rev. John Ashworth contrasted the status
and prospects Of English and American Sunday
schools. He went into detail as to their manage
ment and the most beDefcent manner OF conduct
ing them. He advised the erection OF libraries,
and said that where the best efforts were not made
to train up the young and ignorant the Church
must be always suffering. He told one or two
pleasing anecdotes OF his own experience, which
the congregation seemed to appreciate much
The Rev. DR.. Tyler, who preached in the morning
on "The Grace OF God, was the next TO address
the congregation. He told them he had come from
London, and gave them some astonishing IDEAS OF
the great progress OF sunday school teaching
there. He said he had wept over poor children
since he came to New York, and ended by advising
parents not to leave all the work oil their chiidren's
instruction TO the school teachers.
General FISK, who Is general superintendent or
the sunday Schools out in the lar West, then ad-
dressed the meeting for short time on the present
condition and advancement OF sunday schools.
The Rev. Cohen stuart and Rev. Alexander Bur-
net afterwards made addresses. They did not
touch any different subject, but met on the
school question as q common platform
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
ST. AEE's ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. Father Lake-The
Duty and Sacredness OF the Priest-
hood-The Evangelical Alliance and
It's Teachings.
High Mass was celebrated yesterday morning by
the Rev. Father Poole lin the absence OF Father
Preston) assisted by the Rev. Father Lake.
Father Lake is young priest who has but just
returned from Europe, where he has made a stay
OF three years In his manner OF speech he Is elo-
quent and convincing.
Quoting from the welknown passage In the New
Testament, where the Saviour delegates his powers
to the apostles and says "that they shall speak In
HIS name, and whoever shall believe the same shall
be saved" said that this was quite contrary to the
doctrine OF other so.caed religions, where the
people were free to accept or reject any doctrine
which they pleased. Preaching among them Is o
farce said the priest; they stand before their
own congregations and give vent 10 doctrines
which never had any existence but IN their own
nonsenscal heads. There are the Uniyersalists
who believe there Is no he'll; the Unitarians, who
do not believe In the Most Holy Trinity. because
they cannot comprehend the very essence OF the
Word OF God. Then they have the Free Lovers.
VINO make convenience OF religion to indulge In
their own low instincts and in all the baser passions
All this Is not the religion OF Saviour IL mas
no possible resemblance to that Word winch Christ
came upon this earth TO preach. The EyannelIcal
hlhamoo .ahnos sct VNeI one Itcl-that tne Cath0
lie Church comes direct from Christ, while they
and their sects exist but for three Centuries In
their teachings they insult the Saviour. All Prot
esants insult him. They make the Saviour Inferior
TO q human teacher. II IL Is impossible for them to
understand what our Lord God taught, why do
they make the seInblance OF religion they pro-
fessedly do not understand, or believe in a God
about whose attributes all OF them differ The
Catholic religion IS
THE RELIGION OF GOD.
We belong TO the only religion about which there
Is no doubt. What / preach now Is what was
taught by those who went before me eighteen
centuries ago, and what was taught by our Lord
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCH.
The Law OF Christ-Sermon by the Rev.
NJ. Robin, of Paris.

The Law OF Chrtst-Sermon by the Rev.
M. Robin, of Paris.
M. Robin, Of Paris, preached yesterday morning
in the French Protestant Church OF Brooklyn, from
Galatians w., 2-"Bear ye one another's burdens,
and fulfil the law OF Christn The preacher said-
What is the law OF CHRISTI II is the law OF devo-
tion and sacrifice, announced by the Lord Himself
In these words-"lf any one Will come after me,
let him deny himself" This law OF devotion is the
law OF the Christian for 1t has for its sublime rea
son the example OF Christ. What the Master has
done for us, we, the disciples, ought to do for Him.
And to give this law greater force with us He
personhes Himself In the poor the feeble, the
them has been done to Him. This is what st.
Paul teaches us when he says, "Bear ye one
another's burden"
THE BURDENS LAID ON MEN
are sometimes heavy. IL Is the burden OF misery
and nakedness the burden OF sickness and sor-
row, the burden OF ignorance and sin. Most neces-
sary Is the law OF love brought into the world bv
Jesus Christ so heavy Is the burden OF misery.
The tears OF the poor are so bitter the cry is so
heart-rending that they send up to heaven. The
charitable who know the way to the dwellings of
the poor, and whose persistent love knows how to
find out so many sudden sufierings can tell us what
is the anguish OF destituton. The sacrifices which
love imposes may be great, but they remain ever
below the necessities which solicit them. In max
ing 1ts entrance into the world sin had for Its
train pain, SUFFERING This one word congresses
within itself the whole sad story OF human exist
ence. sickness comes Unexpectedly and pros
tratcs In an instant the forces OF man. Yester-
day his dwelling was full OF life; to-day 1t is sad
and desoate. Who viii console thoses stricken
neartsY Ignorance and sini Who can think
without sadness on those countries enveloped in
the profound darkness OF paganisms Here live
millions OF beings ignorant OF the name OF the Coo
VINO gave them being, and OF the Saviour who died
lot them. But there Is no need TO go so FAR: Who
can think, unmoved, Of the thousands OF children
who crowd our great Cities bereft OF the benefit
OF instruction In these cities grow up In the
streets, without guidance, under influences the
most deadly, those poor children, who are exposed
TO all the temptations OF crime. Who viii carry
MASS OF DARKNEss7
Who shall prevent the degradation OF these
feeble little ones He who calls Himself the
Light; lie who IS the friend OF the lost; lie who
has said TO all who suffer and weep from hunger,
come unto me, and will comfort you. How does
Jesus fulfil His Divine promise ? How does He
comfort those who are bending beneath the burdcni
By Inspiring all those VINO ask IL OF Him with the
love and the devotion OF which He has given the
example. Co. Christians: love the Master: fuln
Hls law. bl bearlng 0pe anQtaera burden
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

you shah snow forth the death OF the Lord until
He comes. When the priest pronounces these
thus, invisible TO human eyes, becomes the High
Priest Offering up His own body and blood by the
hands OF the visible minister whom He has APP
pointed. The miracle is not visible 10 our senses,
but the angels OF heaven see and gather inyisiby
around and sing canticles worthy OF the spirits
the IN o t bcda na ne sne Of faith and
with the eye Of the soul and they bow down IN
humble faith. There is
THE UNsPEAKABLE DIGNITY
with which God has been pleased to invest the
priesthood OF His holy Church. And Is II Tor US
priests to be proud 10 be puded upY No, but they
should be more humble when they contrasted tnat
great gift OF God with the littleness ana the
nothingness, the sense that eleaves TO US poor,
human men that we are subject TO the intrmitles
OF our nature The Apostle says, '.Is any man
sick among you, let him send for the priest:n And
II matters not whether the sick man should De IN
the palace the COTTAGE in the hospital, IN the
poor house. in the pest house, the priest goes 10
Iulf his ofice. He goes there carrying his lle In
or q Christian The Archbishop here referred to
those priests who were stricken down by the ter
rible pestilence now raging in certain parts OF te
country, and observed that everywhere and In
every country, they were always found ready 10
risk their own safety, and from this II would
be seen that they had the true mission.
their hearts and souls, who believe every tlttle Oh
tnis doctrine thev preach, there are those VINO De
long TO that glorious Church, professors VINO Cali
il Romansm, who spend their time In casting re-
nections upon II. But sbessed are those VINO snail
be calumniated for my sake" such was the priest,
teach the words OF eternal liie and as the priest
dies his place has TO be supplied BY another VINO
should be OF their own children. The Archbishop
then encouraged parents to devote some OF their
sons to the sacred profession and after appealing
TO them on behalf OF these seminaries wnere there
were sixty young students being educated for the
diocese and observing that they had little 10 expect
IN the way or State aid Tor their schools MS Grace
concluded q very impressive and argumentative
discourse, which was listened to with the greatest
attention BY the congr egation.