davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-18

my Bible and OFFER me strata OF rock IN fits place.
They would shut out the blessed teachings OF broIh-
erhood and love OF that book, and would give me
doctrines OF their own. which have produced only
wars and fighting and bloOdshed And what In
the result OF all Ihiss Don't we see generations
arise that their fathers and bless not their
motherss Has not honesty and justice fallen In the
street, and is not
CHASTITY A VIRTUE ALMOST UNKNOwNY
And who Is it that works all this mischief Tho
son OF the lsraeitish woman who blasphemes the
name of the Lord. Don't you know that faith and
not reason Is The foundation OF religion The Doc
tor deprecated the spread OF this spirit among
Israetes and others, and urged his people ma TO
listen to these men who call religion superstn0n
and would ignore faith. True reason, he said. ~
nothing but religion, and true religion Is n0than4
but reason sanctiied.
The Doctor called brief attention to the stress
laid upon the parentage OF the young man In the
text but said he would the subject OF mes
alliances contained therein to another time. There
was q time, he added, when blasphemer could not
be found in the camp OF Israel, but since Judaism
has been allied to Egyptian idolatry and to other
unhOy institutions 1t Is no uncommon thing to
hear the sons OF Israelitish women blaspheme che
name OF the Lord. Judaism seeks to correct ala
this and to raise them up to holy and blessed
life here and bliss hereafter, and for thus end the
Doctor earnestly prayed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-18
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC PROTECTORY.
Tenth Annual Rcport-Satisfactory EK-
hibits of Results.

Tenth Annual RcpOrt-SatisfaCt0ry Ek.
hibits of Results.
The managers OF the New York Catholic Protect.
DRY have submitted their tenth annual report %
the Legislature, from which it appears that the
only drawback to the successful results or their
labors during the past year was the destruction hy
fire OF the girls building and all its material
tsnts They PROPOSE however, TO lose time in
proceeding, as soon as circumstances will permit,
to replace the eddce destroyed by fire in July last
In erecting the new structure various improve
ments, suggested by their own experience and thas
of others charged with similar responsibilities have
been duly considered and adopted as parts OF the
plan Of the new buildings they have made arrange
ments to put up. These improvements, 1t Is conf
IDENTITY expected, viii bring with them better
securities against fire. or against the dis
tresslng consequences Of such calamity, Il e
should again occur; will provide ampler 0pportunl-
ties for instruction in elementary knowledge ana
in the useful arts will furnish the requisite 1aCit-
ties Tor proper classification OF the youthful m
mates, and will reserve suitable apartments for In
vaiids or cenvaescents. especially needed in tho
event OF an epidemic or contagious outbreak OF
disease. According to the resume for the nino
months ending September 80, 1872, the number Of
boys In the Institution that day was $50 boys,
S29 girls. Total 1888. The total expenditures i'm
1877 to the date OF September 80 including
$so,523 4s of liabilities contracted previous TO
January 1872. were $25o291 80 and the
period ana unsettled September 80 were
$42,S50 "a. The amount received from the public
treasury during 1872 $207 332 Is. According 10
the report OF the Rector the institution Is at this
moment. apart from its financial embarrassment,
owing to the fire, in fiOursning condition. To
attain the end OF impressing on the minds Of the
inmates that they are not eating the eleem0synary
tablished and trades introduced comparatively
easy OF acquisition, and such as are sufficiently ro-
tence Tor life The health OF the institution is good
ana the general showing satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-18
The Prophecy OF st. MaIachy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In the very interesting account which you gave
OF the prophecy Of ST. Maachy In your impression
OF the 9th inst. there is very important omission
l refer TO the mention OF the 102d Pope,
who Is named "Lumen In Culor l have
known OF this prophecy for many years, and mem.
bers or my family we're acquainted with it long
anterior TO the papacy OF Pic Mono In n case have
] heard 1t mentioned without the name attached
to his successor as quoted above. II appears evil
dent that the whole OF the inspr alton was directed
TO these two last named Pontifrs All the names
rect, no more than notices Of trivial incidents or
family and title and could have only been in
spired to give authenticity to the burden borne at
the end.
Your explanation or the "Crux de Crucer mas
been generally accepted since the aggressions OF
the house OF Savoy against Rome have begun.
can remember when IL caused as much speculation
as the "Lumen in C9l0'' does at the present mo-
ment.
II, therefore, there is any virtue in this ancient
document there VIII be at least one more Pope
The abrupt conclusion OF the document does not
necessarily signify that the Papacy terminates with
the last mentioned, but only that more were named
they have been lost in the lapse OF ages. even as In
your We rsiOn the last important one IL lost or
that the vision OF the faded away at this point
II not being the design OF God TO reveal more az
that time
For those who prefer to think that the Papal
thfonespiritua will be finally vacant after the de-
mise Of the last named, they may console them
selves that with IL will terminate the existence OF
man upon this earth, as whatever falls His word
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-18
shall not pass away" who said to Peter, 81 am with
you TO the ending OF the world" A. T. ".

you 10 the enulng OF the Woriu' ~. - W.
Thirteen More Ropes To BE Expected
More Learned Interpretation and Criti-
cfsm OF the Prophecies OF Saint Maiachy.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEBALD:-
AZ the old prophecies OF Saint Malachy are
attracting some attention, | desire to say word
on the subject. read these prophecies some years
ago, in an Irish work published by The Ossianic
Society OF Dublin. and edited by the late Nicholas
0'Kearney, who had very competent brain Tor
that work.
The notices or coat of arms OF the Popes are only
given.
The words that came to Plus TX. are cruz crucis,
or the "crucined hearts," and then it distinctly
says that there win be only thirteen more Popes
WIZ be destroyed. Therefore, whoever read the
prophecy must have had either an imperfect copy
or ne was In hurry with the extinction OF the
fapacy. A correspondent, who calls himself "Ro-
man Cath0iic," appears to Chuckle over 10 as he
ires a shot from behind the bush. lean assure the
gentleman that the Papacy is not likely to be ex-
tnct yet awhile.
AS the Popes are usually selected from very old
men we might average the lives OF these thirteen
Popes who are to come at ten years each which
would make IN the aggregate 1870 years IN iact,
we d0n't know what may happen at the emu OF this
time, say $50 or $50 years. have read q great
many OF the prophecies of st. Columkile, ana,
strange to say, they have come TO pass WIN sngu,
lar accuracy. They even foret0ld the late Danlel
OCOnnell and Father Mathew.
There scarcely could be any Interp0iation, as the
work was written In the 'Bearla RENE" or fhG-
nician tongue, then used only by poets and hist0-
rians. The Irish language was the most copious
and difficult under heaven. In IL were hye dis
tinct and separate languages, the common lrish
being used by the people.
hope have set this matter right, and hope
YOU will give place to IL III your journal. and very
much oblIge your humble correspondent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-18
Ministerial Movements and Changes.
EPIsCoPALIAN.


Dr. Henry Laning, OF Syracuse has received an
appointment from the American Protestant Episco.
pal Church Mission to organize and take charge of
a hospital at Osaka, Japan, which is TO be- in con-
necton with an American school, there estab-
lished. He is TO sail from san FRANCISCO on the Ist
Of June, and hence will go out in the same steamer
with Bishop Harris, OF the Methodist EpiscOpal
Church. The Cathedral Committee OF the Diocese
of New York has, we understand accepted the
John the Divine. We also learn that Bishop Doane
OF Albany, is going abroad to study the cathedral
system as it exists in England, and thus 10 obtain
valuable suggestions as TO the best system to be
adopted in this country. Rev. DR.. Paddock OF
Brooklyn, has been elected Bishop of the Diocese
OF Massachusetts, wee Eastburn deceased let
ter rom an Episcopal missionary In Mexico states
that the persecution OF Protestants and native
converts In the state OF Morces is very bitter and
violent. Mr.. Rodriguez, who was recently adj
ministering baptism publicly, was fired upon but
escaped. The bullet however wounded three
others. The minister was then Knocked down and
an attempt was made TO take his life with n
dagger, but convert interposed and received the
fatal blow and dicd shortly afterwards refusing IN
wounded converts also refused 10 see the priests
and stcadlasty adhered to their ew-ound faith
in Jesus Christ The Protestants subseouenty
appealed to President Lerdo Tor protection. which
he promised TO the fullest extent and ex-
pressed his gratitude to the Protestants for their
hearty support OF himself and his government
Bahia, which contains population OF 100000 and
Is the seat OF the H0manlst Archbishop OF Brazil,
has been selected as field for Protestant Episco-
pal missions. The Rev. J. r. G. Schneider has com.
hopes soon TO organize a church as there are 80
lew who seem To DC greatly Interested III the truth
, 1873-02-28

Mr. Whitthorne, OF Tennessee, is at least de-
serving of the credit Of reminding Congress that
another Of it's members, who has not figured in
the Credit Mobilier investigation, was culpable
to the extent Of enjoying Credit Mobilier divi-
dends while serving the public in the House Of
Representatives. This was nIr. Samuel Hooper,
OF Massachusetts. He is in every way worthy Of
. eu1ogy from Gen. Butler, after the 1atter's
oratorical apology for Oakes Ames. Hooper was
ono Of the organizers, and one Of the largest
stockholders, OF the Credit Mobilier Company.
He was entirely familiar with the scheme for ap-
propriating the public funds, if not one Of it's
originators. He vent into the business Of de-
frauding the Government while he was holding
a scat in Congress along with the trust attached
to it. To this extent he WAS equally guilty with
Ames, Alley, Dodge. Brooks, and the others.
, 1873-02-28

to III. When the preamble of sargent's reso1u-
tion came up, second attempt to reach the
same result WIS made by moving to lay it On
the table. This would haYe stopped any
further action; it Was defeated by 131
to 49, The preamble WAS then rejected,
95 to 113. 4 resolution to censure Hooper,
Dawes, Kelley, scodold, Garfield, and Bingham
Was ruled ont by the Speaker, on the ground
that only one member could be censured at a
time. The douse consented to consider 1850
luton censuring Kelley, and laid 1t on the table
by lit to Is. By this time the broad character
Of the comedy Was apparent to a1l, and motion
to censure Hooper was received with laughter,
and good-humoredly rejected by 1os votes to 75
By l14 votes to Is, the Committee we're then dis
charged As the Speaker stated, this closed the
matter; and, at hslf-past 10 O'Clock, the usual
hour for closing such performances, the curtain
fell.
, 1873-02-28

There ia one editor in Tennessee who has
shown rare pluck and common senRes-Mr. Will
lam Ru1e, Of the Knoxville Chronicle. He MAS
recently challenged by Maj. Moses J. Wicks,
late President OF the Memphis Savings Bank,
for mentioning some financial transactions not
creditable to Mr. Wicks, but which Mr.. Rule be-
ieved TO be true. In reply to the challenge,
Mr. Ru1e stated that he recognized no such code
"a the "heathenish so-called rule Of honor !"
that he should avoid personal difficulties. but if
attacked, nhould not hesitate to defend himself
promptly and efectually. In conclusion, Mr.
Rule says: Swords cannot express my con-
tempt for such folly. It is not proof
Of courage, but OF cowardico! It is
not evidence Of nanlinoss, but of weak
concession to heathenish and brutal custom.
It is not the way to defend gent1eman's honor,
but practical confession Of his inability to
defend it in the manner prescribed by an en-
Ightened Christian public sentiment md the
laws Of civilized people," In view Of such a
courageous utterance as this in the South, the
editor Of the Knoxville Chronicle is IN excellent
Rule to follow.
, 1873-02-28

The Chicago produce markets we're moderately
active yesterday. Mess pork Was ashado drmer,
closing at e1315 cash, and s13.40 seller April.
Lard was inactive and shade easier, at $7.55
per 100 lbs cash, and $3.50 seller April. Meats
were quiet and steady at4196@491c for shoulders /;
611@e56c for short ribs e1@6Mc for short
clear and 85S@s1o per ID for 18Th green hams.
Dressed hogs we're quiet and easier, at $4,000
.6.65 por 100 Tbs. Highwines we're quiet and
steady at 8e114c per gallon. Lake freights we're
quiet and firm at 12145c for corn to Buffalo. Flour
VAS dull andsteady. Wheat was active aud 14olow-
er, closing at sL19H Hcaah :; s1.195 seller March; !;
and $1.2276 seller April. Corn WAS active and
steady, closing at 81 cash s17Gc for fteah re-
ceipts, and $3.50 seller April. Oats were quiet
and steady at $3.50 cash, and 2615@26Hc seller
April. Rye was quiet and 10 higher, at e4c.
Barley was dull and ]5@1c lower, ut 69@6914c
for regular No. 2. Live hogs were in good ro~
quest ut s4oo@5.1o for poor to extra. The
cattle market was active for the better grades,
and firm. Common descriptions were quiet.
Sheep were in large supply, and sold slowly at
10 decline.
, 1873-02-28

It is stated that a memorial from ssouth Car
o1ina, signed by many members OF the Legisla-
ture Of that State, has been forwarded to the
United States Senate. praying that Patterson be
not allowed to take his seat, becausehe obtained
his election BY bribery and fraud Here is
another subject for Congressional investigation.
With clear proof Of the guilt of Ames and
Brooks, the House Of Representatives has
not dared to expel them the Clay
ton investigation j: has resulted in white
washing the Caldwell conviction is postponed
from day to day With the evident purpose Of de-
feating it by adjournment. II We are to have
no convictions and no punishment for Congress-
men who are proved to be guilty Of gross Of
fenses against public decency and morality, the
public have the satisfaction, anyhow, that the
corrupt have been exposed.
, 1873-02-28

The Committee Of Thirty appointed by the
French Assembly to draft scheme OF constitu-
tonal government for France hare made their re-
port. Theirs has shown his mastery Of the aitua-
ton in nothing more clearly than his manage
ment Of this Committee. It WIS appointed in op-
position to his wishes, and showed from
the first an intention to oppose every
prerogative which the President desired
to obtain. But in the consultations between
him and the Committee the willy Theirs has won
from them nearly every concession for his power
to veto and right to participate in debate which
he originally claimed. When the report, from
which 30 much Of disturbance to the order Of
France had been feared, was presented to the
Assembly, Minister Dufaure announced that the
Government unreserTedly accepted its recon-
mendatioua.
, 1873-02-28

: The burden Of the defense OF tho Credit Hro~
bilier Congressman seems to have been gen.
eral TRADE against the newspapers. Gen. Butler
and hlr. Bingham both introduced this element
into their speeches. The argument is, presum-
ably, that the Credit Mobilier Congressman
should not bo punished or censured because
the corruption was first exposed by the press.
To admit the truth Of this exposure in open
Congress would be to admit that the newspa-
pers do tho state some service by ventilating
Congressional tlieying, and watching Congress
sional jobs.,- Thin is ~That Mr. Bingham chnr-
scterizes as invading "Ihe Palladium OF
the. Liberties Of the People," He virtually
asked Congress to send back word to the news
papers that the Investigation miscaHiod because
the newspapers he'd demanded it, The spirit Of
this Congressional opposition to the newspaper
press WAS similarly expressed BY Mr. Hoar. the
other day,:when he insisted that stale public
, 1873-02-28

The bill establishing maximum charge OF 3}9
cents per mile for the transportation of passen-
gers in Iowa will soon become q law. Tho rail-
ways are not disposed to resist it. The trunk
lines are mainly land-grant roads and in ac-
cepting the grants, they acceded to tho provision
inserted in their charters, that the Legislature
should hare the right to regulate their tariffs
Tho first land-grant containing this provision
authorized the construction Of the roads nov
known aa the Burlington l. Missouri River, Chi
cago, Rock Island d Pacific, Des Moines
Valley, and Illinois Central Qowa Division) Rail-
1oada. Still another railway, which subsequent
1ygave place to the Cedar Rapids d Missouri River
Railroad, which forms the Chicago d Northwestern
Company's line from Cedar Rapids to Council
Bluffs, was embraced. In confirming tho charter
upon the Cedar Rapids Company, it was e1-
presaly stipulated that the Legislature should
retain the right to regulate the Companys
freight and passenger tariffs The Illinois Gen.
trail line, from Dubuque to Iowa Falls, and the
Northwestern, from Clinton to Cedar Rapids,
are not land-grant roads; but the fact that two
parallel Ines-the Rock Island and Burlington
will have to lower their tariffs to the required
standard, will suggest to the others the ex-
pediancy OF coming down to the same competing
rAte
, 1873-02-28

Tho Supreme Court, yesterday, issued q
supersedcds in the case Of Rafferty,. and Judge
McAllster, under the circumstances, WAS forced
to give the reasons why the Court could not
refuse it. It appears that, in Ranerty's case,
the came b1under WAS made as in the Perfect
c.se, and the District Attorney, without having
any record Of the judgment Of the Supreme
Court in the previous case fled, proceeded to The
second trial, upon mere rumor, or hearHay, TINT
the Supreme Court had reversed the previous
Judgment. Nearly Ill the interferences BY tho
Supreme Court are compelled BY the careless
and reckless way in which the States Attorneys
perform their duty. .~
, 1873-02-28

The Farmets' Convention at Bloomington has
formed a permanent organization to meet once
year. It adopted resolutions declaring that
the railroad laws should be amended 30 that
they may be enforced; officials who attempt to
eject from their trains passengers Offering the
legal fare Of three cents mile should be pun
ished; the Union Stock Yards st Chicago ore
extortion.te in their charges, and should be
subjected to regulation by law as well as the
railroads and warehouses;; Governor Beveridgeis
censured for not reappointing Mr. Morgan as one
Of the Railroad Commissioners, and is recon-
mended to name Messrs. John P. Reynolds, R..
P. Morgan, and ". c. Flagg rs members of that
Board.
, 1873-02-28
MICHIGAN.

Special Di.pateh to The Chicago T5ibtsne.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 27.-A joint resolution
confirming to the Chicago d Northwestera Rail-
way Company their land-grant for building
road between Menomineo River and Negaunee, in
the Upper Peninsula, passed both Houses.
The senate tea, also passed bills Puniahing sdul-
nnissionora to give public notice Of the restora-
ton OF reserved or forfeited lands to market.
This afternoon a long and earnest discussion
WAS had in the House on tho project to bridge
the Detroit River, and On the bill appropri.tinga
tax ofone-twenteth Of mill on State property Tor
the benefit OF tho University. The plan to brid <a
the river was strongly opposed by Represen- .t;3e
Howard Of st. Clair, rho ,4hoTed
that $4,000 vessels passed in ~"
st. Clair and Detroit River dnr;no 1ne .
season, and eaid that 8, 500 600 bu<nels Of W6sa9
arc shipped from Milwaukee by water, to s27. D n
=, There Waa some opposit1on to tho apprpy ria,
ton 1or u t5e University, several memberv IRE. @
once. aIn 81
Aonzo II. ahynes, Of Kalamazoo, ~. h.o,
Circuit, -1S"8s'o0
, 1873-02-28

The news Of the passage, By both HouHea Of
Congress, Of the bill for the exchange Of the
Bridcwen lot in this city for the old Post-Ohace
site, will be received with pleaeent congratula-
tions By all our citizens. The respective pieces
Of property have yet to be appraised, in order
thnt the difference in value may bo ascertained,
and entered to the credit Of the proper pnrty in
the transaction; but it is now definitely settled
that the Chicago Public Library will have home
Of its own, and a permanent one, and will soon
be released from it's confinement in the old
water-tank. The new location is in every way
IN auEpicious one. The substantial walls OF the
old Post Office, which 60 nobly withstood the
terrible ordeal Of fire, after being suitably
repaired, and at comparatively slight cost,
will inclose structure OF ample room to meet
the growth Of the library for years to come,
while, In respect to public convenience, the
location could not be bettered. It is Centrally
situated, and easy OF access from every division
Of the city. By horse-rairoads and omnibusoB.
It is in the very heart Of the city, where public
library should be. Everything thus far connect
ed with tho Library movement, from it's very in
ception, has worked ha1moniously aud happily,
and in this respect there Is cause for sincere
congratu1ation. When the Library is removed
to the new quarters and the old tank ia left once
more to its iron meditations-a day which re
trust is not far oft will at once enter upon its
unrestricted career Of usefulness.
, 1873-02-28


Speeches wero listened to 1mpatiently in the
House yesterday. That body was anxious to
get to voting, and to close forever the scenes
Of the tragcal farce OF the Credit Mobiler lnves-
ttgatlon. Mr. Farnsworth began business by q
motion to lay the report Oh the table.
This was lost by vote Of 164 to SO,
By vote Of 115 to Ito, it Was decided to con-
elder Mr. Sargcnts substitute for the resolutions
Of the Poland Committee. The first Of these, cab
solutely condamning Ames, was than carried by
tho overwhelming vote OF 191 to s6. Brooks
was one Of the as WHO voted in Apoes' favor.
Then, III to 80, Books YVES t absolutely con-
>demned." At this point An attempt Was made
in behalf OF tho other members implicated
to close the matter by discharging the
Committee; this failed By the close vote Of 1o4
, 1873-02-28
CONTENTS OF To.pAY's TRIBUNE.

FIRST TPAGE-Wa1hlnxton NeHs Action Of the Honse
tho ExpulEion Resolutions Other Congressional
Observation-Disclosures
SECOND PAGE-Ths Railroad Question Couveu-
tion Of Farmers At Cent.alia m--LAdy Pfact9tion-
ars-California Letter-The Low PEce Of Corn;
One Cause Thsreof- The Growth Of chtcaEo-
Beechsr On Going West-The Recent TIN
Dncoyep. 49,
THIRD PAGEThe Law Courts-CIty in B1ief-RAil-
road News-suhuzban Notes.-The F5re Oepaltinens
Rafferty, Obtains Stay Of Proceedanss-@oFef'
ttxe,neutz .
FOURTH PAGE-Editora1s: A Lame and 1mpofen1
Conclusion; 4 6pecial Session Of ConxFeas; Cur
FIFTH PAGE-Legislatise Matters 1t Springfield
Tho Site for Our Public Library Bulldng-Aaskots
by byTeleer7ph--Advertisemcnts
SIXTH PAGE-Monetaty aud Commercial.
SEVENTH PAGEIhe Chicago Exposition-Personal
1tems-Ns~s Pa1aE1aphs-sual1 Adsos:lfeneats:
Reel Estatc, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted+ BOARDING.
Lodging, ETC. 3d.:
EIGHTH PAGE-Foselsn Ncws-New York Dspstches-
Miscellaneous Teleszzms.