davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10
RvRNTHa sRSsIoN.

The House met at O'Clock, p. m.
The following bills on motion were read third
time and passed By Mr.. VGnGaskln, 9 further
additional supplement % the aet 70 incorporate
u e town Of Dover By Mr.. Wilds, an act In de-
latiOn % the collection OF faxes - ibis State. The
Senate amendments 70 tho u0nse married Wo-
men's act Wps cJuourrea IN, sss
Mr. Clark offered q Joint resolution adloumlAg
both Houses sire de Friday next, at 10 o'clock,
q. n. Adopted. Adjourned. allF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10

Just received one Oe the largest assortanents
Of the latest Spring Styles Of Hats and Caps in
the city which / am selling ct the very lowest
Prices. Ny silk hats are speciality. Call and
examine my immense stock and you will be
sure TO be suited. LEWIS O. SPRINGER,
Hat Store. II No. 2SS Market Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10
rTrANCtAI ARD COlf1tERCtAf..
Business Notices.

Ohoop Coot.-Stove S6.TB, Nut $500 per 29AC
pounds for cash only, at wharf south OF Marke'
street Bridge. fe621-tf WIN. j. Brown
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10

POLICE CAsEs.-Samuel Handy, col Joseph
lamble and John Dixie, for drunkenness, wer,
Ach fined fly cents and costs.
John Parker, col, for disorderly conduct, wa,
ined 81 and costs md held to bail, in the sun
# 5000 70 keep the peace.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10

SALE OF FwTY LoTas-W WIlliamg Bright, ESD /.
real eslate dealer, adveliisss sale Of dfly buia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10

Healthy childhood insures robust manhood. Seeo
your little ones on DR. idge's Food.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10
AFTERHooN.

The Houss met at 3 O'clock p. m.
On motion the following bills were read third
time and passed: By Mr.. Clough, an act 10 no
wise the act TO incorporate the Agricultural So
cisty Of Kent County, and change the nanhe
thereof By. Mr.. Clark, an act TO authorize the
Town Commissioners Of the town Of New Castle
to erect Wharf Sines. By DIR. Thompson, an act
to open ChOHy Lane in Georgetown. BY Mr.
Wilds an act TO further amend section 3d Of chap
act reduces the tax on persons selling By sampls
to $50. By Mr.. Wright, an act 70 inoOrpoEats The
Holy Gross CemetTy Of Dover. By Mr.. Clark, an
act TO amend chapter Is Of the Revised Code cOh-
corning the county Treasurer. By Mr.. Maria, an
act for the relief OF married women abandoned Nv
absconding husbands BY DR.. Thompson. an oct
70 prevent live stock from running at large 10
school District l60, Sussex county BY Mr.
Hutchison, an act to amend chapter l26 OF The
Revised Code By Mr.. Stevenson, an art allow
ing an additional Justice Of the Peace In Susspz
county
By Mr. wildA sn act in relation to the Taxa
tiOn OF Investments Thls act provides that en-
vestments shall only be taxed Tor State purpoSls
The following bills were read q first and sae'
oud time:
By Mr.. Van Qasken, an additional supplement- b
an ast 20 incorporate the town Of Dover.
By Mr.. Silver, an act snpplemental 70 the Nil
/ form aud Bay Shore Raiiroad Company.
On motion the vote By Which the bill 10 enable
/ 8. I. Jsnklna, % lay out private road was lusl
Was coconsideFed-
The Wild's political Resolutions were called no
and adopted by q strict party vote.
Mr.. Bheldraks called up the Martin political
resolutions and they also were dopted bya park
vote.
Adjourned until o'clock. this evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10

REMOVED 10 WILlGINOTON. N.-Wm. Reynolds,
Esq, Of Newark, has removed to this city,
and taken up his residence here. He Is con-
slderably improved In health although still
somewhat feeble.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10

PAFER ron SALE lEr.J. w. F. COopsr,Ss-
Gently Of the intelligence, Of Smyrna, has -e-
moved 70 Salisbury, Nd and sagain employed
on the Eastern Shoreman, OF that town. The
Intelligencer Is suspended and Offered fer sale.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10

SALE OF MoLEY.-At the regular MONTH,
meeting of Diamond State Loan Association
last evening, $1,000 sold at S0N per cent. prem
um, and 800 at 3O1<.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met at 8 O'Clock, p. m.
The House joint resolution authorizing the
StaUe Treasurer 70 pay the members Ofthe General
Assembly IN gold coin, or its equivalent In cur
cency, was cOncurred In.
Bills passed To increase the salaries Of the
State Chancellor aud Judges supplement to the
act incorporating the Milford and Bay shors
Railroad; to consolidate the free schools oi
Dover.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

A hERlCAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS
25 Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St. Charles streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

is 1T FAIR f-The Celtic Indcr, of Cleveland
ohio, has the following terse and excellent
article on the injustice of the present educa
tional system. Its points " are as applicable
to New Orleans as to Cleveland:
There are over six Thousand Catholic chill.
dren atte nding the Catholic schools of this
city. The parents of these children have paid
.neir part towards erecting our magnificent
part towards providing these schools with
paratuses. They have built their own schools,
ana ny doing so, saved to the city half mil
lion dollars, which would be req uired to build
additional public schools, if those six thou
SAND children were to attend them. They pay
their own teachers, and thus save to the CITY
the salary OF at least one hundred additional
teachers. This salary, averaging five hundred
and fifty dollars each, would add to the yearly
school tax of the city tifty-tive thousand dol
lars. they pay for fuel to heat their own
schools thus saving to the city or keeping in
he pockets of our citizens of every denomi-
nation, ten thousand dollars more. But yet
they are taxed to support the public schools
that do exist. They taxed to pay the
teachers in them, and to buy the fuel that
heats them. Is this justf Many men cry out
against. giving the Catholics any part Of the
school funds. The echoes of intolerance which
SO bitterly denounced the giving of n small
aIlowance TO some few schools in New York, q
few years ago have not yet died away. When
there is nothing else at hand it furnishes
iruit1u! theme to journalists and preachers of
q certain class, but the least hint is never
heard, that Catholics have any reason to CON-
plain. But if it be wrong to give to Catholics
a portion of the school money of the State,
why does the State tax Catholics to support
scnools winch they do not and cannot con-
scienciously use: Make them use them, gay
some. I9en you Cypress consciences, and
where Will be your boosted American liberty |
such hated intolerance must never curse our |
land. But let US be just.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

EDUCATION AND MARRIAGE OF YouSG
Observation-Disclosures Capel continues his
course of lectures on social subjects of the
day at the Cathedral in London. On Sun
day the Gath ult. his lecture was of more
| than ordinary interest. Says the London
Register.
The special topic was the superficial
character of female education ia modern
society ); in the families of the rich and
fashionable. A little French, little music
little drawing and painting, the power
to talk with fluent superfciality about the
last new book-this is not the education to
give the dignity and power of womanhood,
1t was sought to captivate men by these
attractions, bnt men Of worth, men desir-
able as husbands, were OF all ured by them.
Rich husbands were too exclusively desired
by mothers for their daughters, even by
good Catholic mothers. Riches meant
ldleness-the exemption from all useful
labor but if there be man to avoid more
than anotherit ID the idle man. The Right
Kev. preacher enlarged much and forciblv
on this subject-the necessity of ',ibor for
all Christian men aud women in howeyer
exalted station. Christ was our example,
he was our model man when was He
without labor The elaborate and luxur
cally described, and its utter destructive
ness to soul and body-to the education of
the young men and young women of the
higher classes-was forcibly set forth. To
rise late, to spend the morning in frivolous
pursuits or in visits, the late dinner party,
you call that preparing q WON an for the
world, The only wonder is, that the re-
suits are not worse than they actually are. |
what they are, in too many instances, is
seen in the annals of the Divorce Court. |
and in the ruin of domestic peace. The |
preacher also denounced the idolatry of
money, that has arrived at such a pitch, |
and is becoming daily more and more char
the infallibility of the Pope, but thew be-
lieved in theinfallibility, nay, in the omni-
potence, OF gold. In the opinion even of
Christian mothers, a man of 9l00,OOO a
year possesses hundred thousand cover
ings for his vices, and even virtuous wo-
men will connive at them, aud will desire
his alliance. Young ladies of no very ele-
waited position will laugh with scorn at
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

After the manner of certain celebrated
historical characters, who, having played a
great part on the worlds stage, pass away
almost unnoticed in garrets, rustic retreats,
or foreign lands, a mighty commercial cor.
poration is at this moment moribund, with
few to heed or care for its humiliating fate.
No one, after Macaulay's splendid essay on
Warren Hastings, can pretend Ignorance
of the glories of the East Iudia Company.
which for more than q century ruled a con
tinent embracing more than one hundred
and fifty milliouNsouls,- built new London
on the banks of the Ganges whose popula-
ton now exceeds million, showered i'm
mense wealth upon its very clerks, subiu-
gated princes who traced their lineage back
to the times of the Biblical patriarc6s, and
conferred on England the largest empire
and the most extensive commerce which
any alien nation has ever possessed by
dominion over another. A few weeks ago
few lugubrious gentlemen met, with SOL
emn faces, in q small room, in a small Lon
don street, to wind up the concern"
they were the last lingering heirs of the
great East India Company and they met
TO accept the terms of the English Govern
ment, whereby they receive goodly per
cent on their stock, in exchange giving IN
all right and title TO the inheritance of the
company. So it is that the company passes
out of history, with but an obscure par
agraph in the papers to cousigu it to its
grave. The East-India Company is about
to be merged into the British Government.
lnd'" will henceforth be governed, not
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

STRICTLY FIRE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

the idea of husband with only s4OO a
year. Luxury is the idol of the age, and
yet luxury is the solvent which breaks up
Kingdoms and empires. Not only the Ca
ehoi!c priest, but the clergy of ali denom-
nations, will bear testimony to the ncreas
lng luxury of the age, which is also reflect
ed in the literature Of the day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
A CARD.
Cassidy'S Hotel, Pass Christian,

This newly established and located hotel will be-
opened to the public for the season beginning the lat
OF June 1873 1t is well supplied with all that can
tend to the comfort of the guests and pains will be
spared to make the table class in every partcp1.
For further Information apply at the office Of Cas-
aidys Hotel III Gravier street New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

tarteS desirous of Insurance have the privilege of
making Two hafyearly payments, and are entitled to
an equal portion of the dividends at the end of th
OF in lieu thereof to the usual rebate 1nsures
Fire Risks exclusively in City Country at the
est rates of premiums. D. LEUBRTE Prao,d-t
r. MEYER, Secretary
O. S. ASCH, Superintendent of Arenciss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day o
April. 1873:
G. LIE GARDEUR, JR., Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

The above statement is correct transcript from ths
books OF the New Orleans Mutual Insurance Assoca
ton.
C. CAvARoC, President.
G: LANAUx, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE :

1wENTY-FouRTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Ending April Both. 1873.
Total Fire, Marine and River Premiums
NeS Earned premiums. less re INSURANCE and al s.
Less Fire Marine, River Losses sins rs a.. S2iSs 81
Iaxes. Discount in lien of partci- -
patton, expenses, etc, less dis
count interest, etc. IS ia Al c,,o,. .
>'9' = Aoi'"- son oor :.
M. -, $500 4a3 "a
me Board Of Trustees resolved that after nayin -.
fan interest Of two psr s
R11y that sn sylssnS Of aN " o SST
the 10th day Of June those psrtes ina after
Inc assured are not obliged to becoms s.nnSs,,
to participate in the dividend. ~ '''cAnoiaess
TRUSTEES:
C. n BnddenLa' Iat b. PI ewman Saml. h Keunedy
Adam Tsoma, yoI1 rhe!Ps, A. g. Ober
victor HJava1 ~ StEng, Henry Abraham
Jos WoGs' 2 p T nTTmHing simon Hernsheim
John NJ Sandidoe "a a9Tlan, John =. King,
r Ta ~, S11auiose Eaward Cay G. E. Slayback
Simnn Sa rohs y. Il Il aarrls, Edward Pilsbury
Tbos HsnSarsnn r 1 II rost. David Wallace
-No. -enNo.oon' L. a. summers. jsl 3n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

,OFE1GE OF HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMP NV
OF NEW ORLEANS. 81 Camp streetNAt AZ 49,. ~
held on Monday, the 5th inst the folioWno ns
gentlemen were chosen Directors of this Coannan
serve for the ensuing year: e'-npahy W
Patrick Irwin John Hs,5a-.,
John T. Gibbons William E aet
Thos Marley, r. Nj O,Rr;ss
+. 3: Briggs, ia. Gardner
3rscn. J, G. Ryan,
>u" sweeney, A. II. Isaacso,
Thomas King.
ENI AZ meeting OF the Board held this day JOHN
dent, and p. IRWIN ESQ Vice Pres;5ant ''eu ftes'
o1ara also declared out Of the profits Of ths
sSt months 10 per cent interest," also 10 per
Sis aisiaeno on the paid in capital and 40 per cent
aiv1dend in Pre- said interest and dividends
of the stock notes. fo' w 'A' s''u''
H.,r o.,o. THos: F. BRAGG. Secretary
Wv VI e@nS may l.. 1875 inyla % iy
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY
o.ice, corner of Camp and Canal streets
Capital, ssoo,ooo
Assets, December 81, 1872 1855 sal a
Ansures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing tbs
pronts on each department separately to the insured
For the accommodation of it's Customers the Com
pany will make Marine Losses payable in London.
j. W. HINCKS. Secretary. fsii DIV
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

TOHN GRAYRR, PROPRIETOR OF PHEEA
STABLES and UNDERTAKES, IS and 81 El ISSsid
Fields street, opposite Pontohartrain Railroad
District New Orleans Carriages, Barouches' bTgs md
kept on livery Patent Metallic Burial Cases
Black Walnut and Plain Collins always on hand ESi
rails attended to by the proprietor who hopes,
attention to business, to obtain share OF PupIS pa
tronage. Jyl4 " "
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-02

pose his ballot with the word yoD written O. printed thereon, and every Mnoh eleoenE who shall not be in favor of adopting naa proposed Consultation or article ehal oe- posite in said appropriats box his hallot with the word N0wKitten or printed there on. The presiding officers 0k Ha1a meet ings, shall, within ton days afler the holding of said meetings, make return to the Secretary of State of the votes cast in their respective towns in favor Of and against the adoption of said proposed Constitution, and in favor of and against the adoption of any and each such sspa- rate article, as the case may be. Said Secretary shall transmit to the town clerks, of the several towns, blank forms for such returns, with instructions as Co the manner in which said returns shall be made; and the returns made in accordance with such forms end instructions shall be sufficient. l
 Sec 12 All of the votes so returned shall be counted by the Secretary, Treas urer and comptroller, not more than twen- ty days and not less than fifteen days after the holding of said last named meetings; and if it shall appear, by their canvass of said votes, that Q majority of the votes @ cast for and against the adoption of said proposed Constitution have been cast in favor of the adoption of said proposed Constitution, then said proposed Consti- tuition shall be the Constitution of the State of Connecticut, otherwise not; and 1t shall appear, by said canvass that
 CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAaR.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-02
CHAPTER LxxvIII.

CHAPTER LxxvIH.
 An act in addition to an act for Encourag-
 ing and regulating Fisheries. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- rosentatives in General Assembl, convened:-
 Section 1 No temporary injunction shall be issued against any person or cor poration engaged in the business of man. ufacturing oil or manure or phospates from fish, to restrain or prevent the fur ther prosecution of said business, unless written notice of the petitioners intention to move for such injunction, stating par ticularly the time and place at which, and the court or judge before which such mo- tion will be made, shall have been left with or at the usnal place of abode of the respondent, or if the respondent be not an inhabitant of this state, then. with or at the usual place of abode of the person in charge of such manufacturing business, at least twenty four hours before the hour designated in said notice for making said motion.
 Approved July 10. 1873.
 tHouse Bill No 152l-cHArrER LxxIx. An Act in relation to Private Banking. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
 resentatives in General Assembly convened: Section l The act approved July 9th, 1871, entitled s'an act in addition to an act concerning communities and corpora tions, shall be applicable in all respects 1 (Daut0tis nsutandis) to all persons who are or shall be engaged in the business oi banking, and who hold :. or shall hold themselves out to the public as bankers and who do or shall receive deposits, and l make loans or investments of money as bankers; ;and the Bank Commissions shall exercise the same powers and super vision over said bankers and their said
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
 CONSTTTTJTTNN
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ] May Session A ID 1S73


 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
 May Session, A. D. 1873.
 Resolved by the House of Representatives;
 That the following be proposed as an amendment to the constitution of this State, which, when approved and adopted in the manner provided by the constitu- tion, shall to all intents and purposes be- come part thereof, viz:
 From and after the first Wednesday in May, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seyenty-six, the Senate of this State shall consist of not less than forty-one nor more than fifty one members, and be chosen by districts. The General Assembly which shall be holden on the first Wednesday of May A. D. 1875 shall divide the State into dis tricts for the choice of Senators, which districts shall not be less than forty-one nor more than ffty-one in number, and shall always be composed of contiguous territory, and in forming them do town shall be divided-and in forming then neither the whole nor part of one county shall be joined. to the whole or part of another county to form district-regard being had to the population in said ap- portionment, and in forming said districts Tn such manner that no county shall have less than two Senators. The districts, when established, shall continue the same until the session of the General Assembly next after the completion of the next cen sus of the United States, which said Gen eral Assembly shall have power to alter the same, if found necessary, according to the principles above recited; after which said districts shall not be altered, nor the number of Senators altered, ex- cept at any session of the General Assem- bly next after the completion of a census of the United States, and then only ac- cording to the principles above describ- ed.
 Resolved, That the foregoing proposed amendment to the constitution be contin- ued to the next session of the General As sembly, and be published with the laws passed by the present session.
 Passed in the House of Representatives July 18th, 1873.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
 CONSTITUTION.
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS, May Session, A. D. 1873.


 Resolved by the House of Representatives
 That the following be proposed as an amendment to thee constitution of this State, which. when approved and adopted in the manner provided by the constitu- tion, shall, to all intents ard purposes, be- come part thereof, viz:
 The house of Representatives shall con- sist of electors residing in towns from which they are elected. Every town which now contains, or hereafter shall contain a population of five thousand, shall be en- titled to send two representatives, and every other town shall be entitled to it's present representation in the General As sembly. The population of each town shall be determined by the enumeration made under authority of the census of the United States, next before the election of representatives Is held.
 Resolved, That the foregoing proposed to the constitution be contin- ued to the next session of the General As sembly, and be published with the>laws passed at the present sesslon.
 Passed in the House of Representatives July 9th, 1873.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-02

se,tion l. That Chapter XCV1L of the Pubic Acts passed by the General Assembly of 1872, entitled .'An act in ad- dition to an act to restrain the taking of Usury." be. and the same hereby is re- pealed
 Sec. 2. That the suits in law or equity now. pending, or which may hereafter be brought for the recovery of moneys loan ed, no greater rate of interest than seven per cent per annum shall be recovered or allowed for the time after the money loan ed becomes due.
 Approved, July II, 1873
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-02
CHAPTER LXxxvI. An Act in relation to the New London and
 Groton Ferry. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened.

convened.
 Section l. That the time for running the ferry between the towns of New Lon don and Groton shall be from six o'clock in the morning till ten o'clock in the even ing, without other than regular intervals between trips, upon every day except Sun days during the months of April, May, June, July, August and September in each year, and from six o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock in the evening, without other than regular intervals be- tween trips, upon every day, Sundays ex- pected, during the months of October, November, December, January, February and March in each year, but upon special and public occasions said ferry shall be run and kept open to such hours of the night, not later than eleven o'clock as the commissioners upon said ferry shall order and direct
 Sec. 2 Any person whose duty it is to run said ferry. or proprietor, or lessee thereof. or master of boat upon said ferry, who shall Wilfully violate the provisions of this act, shall forfeit the sum of ten dollars for every such violation. one-haf to the prosecutor, and the other half to the treasurerof the city of New London.
 Sec. 3. The act in addition to an act relating to Ferries, approved July 10th, 1870, authorizing collection of double fares, is hereby repealed.
 Sec 5 All acts and parts of act inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed. Approved, July 1Ith, 1875
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-02
CHAPTER LxxxyII.

An Act relating to Usurious Loans. Be it enacted by the Senate and Houss of E Representatives in General Assembly convened:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-02

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