davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

WANT OF SCHOLARSHIPS IN GERMANY.
The Cologne Volks- Zcitung and also sew
eral Of the Liberal Berlin papers lament
the almost impossibility of finding masters
| for the schools which have been deprived
of instructors by the expulsion of the Reli-
gious orders, as we'll as for those schools
| which have always been in secular hands.
% This want, which goes on spreading from
province to PROVINCE" says the Cologne
paper, " and which is making itself terri
bly, felt in our part of Germany, has not
been diminished, even by the efforts of the
Government inducing young men to adopt
this profession by raising the salaries of
schoolmasters and teachers. The salary of
such persons at the Catholic training school
of Montabour Ito take only q solitary in
stauce) has been raised from 200 dollars q
year to 700, at the same time that the year
: ~ payment by each pupil has been re-
duced from seventy to fifty" In spite of
this, the dearth of masters and of pupils in
training for this profession, has gone on,
and still goes on, increasing every week.
This is the moro serious, as the very short
term of military service, which is one OF
: the privileges attached to this profession,
had hitherto attracted many young men
True, there were by far fewer secular mas.
ters required on account of the enormous
number of schools managed-some of these
under Government and some notify mem
bers of Religious Orders and by the Chris
tian Brothers. The German Empire is los
|, ing its former pre-eminence in the mattel
. of education, and that through its owr
: fault.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

All the Books in the above List sent by NAH, postage
paid on receipt of the price.
~" A Descriptive Catalogue sent free application
All the Publications Of the seYsral Catholic Publishers
both in this country and in England, kept In stock
sF A liberal discount to the Reverend Clergy, heh
glous Institutions and Libraries.
Complete Line of Bibles Testaments, Prayer BOOKS
and Devotional Works, IN every style OF blnuihs'
See our Catalogue.
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
LAWRENCE KEHoE, General Agent,
WARREN STREET, NEW YORK.
A the aboT Books can be had of
c. p ELDER, Bookseller, u
1874 CAMP STREET
New Orleans La,
, 1873-05-29

New York Financial News
New YoaK, May 28.-Money was moro active, ehrly,
at Per cont but caster IN tho afternoon At to per
cent,
Borling was dull and steady at 1o9xa1os4s for
90 days, and 109td@100H for sight.
Gold ruled Qiiat and steady nt 849t18H, with tho
bulk Of tho business nt 11B}f closing At 1t8A@118S.
A"put" on Il 0o0 600 for 90 days at 1l7A sold for i
per cent LoanH, l0t per cent for carrying and fiat
for ooarnss o III .Tsteasy dis
It s announced from Washington TINT the legal toI-
dors have been reduced to $3.50, zoo 900, ,..
Governments were dull but strong,
State bonds ruled quiet.
Stock speculation loss aetIvc than on yesterday,
but tho chief business agaln in PaclAc Mall aud
with wide auctlatons, and closed strong at marked
advance. Otherwise tho 1uctuationR were small, say
A@1 per cent TIM whole lat closing Arn at the best
The result s 1 q Tho Pacific Nal. election shows tho
control q tho ns!totion to e in tho hands Of jay
SoEs q its ,sosl. >. is q 30 10 rrosI-
and ia reported to 10 in bad FIX financially, Tho an
nal statement Of tho Company ahowB cnsh nssots in
cluding coal and other sppes billie receivable etc., Of
that hss 6esn gsia On stose1s
for that tho Company holda 81 s31 In fcal catae,
and computes tho value OF 4tA fleet at $l1 65 ,603
outgde matters bringing the total assets to 800
Tho gross receipts Of tho yoar worc $4822, ,003,
against - tho previous year: 1904 shared
voted at tho election, all for tho ticket already
ported chosen.
Tho chief huotuattons to-day wero: Pacific, 41X@
AK Union Pacific, 25A@271 Weatern luton, BlI
@B5f st. Paul, 64H@t5 Eric, 63A@0sH; New
oa11l@e8'l aarloin, 129K@lao; G., q. ID, 29x0
, 1873-05-29
degree. But thoro Is nothing to bo done but
koop on "poggfng away."

e90H 49, tSboAAo *s"'J'
Tho 1av-oflco Of tho city is onvelopel In tho
cnt, and, consequently, reporters and othors arc
lcd to bo1loyo TINT Corporation Counaol Tuloy
md City Attorney atilos aro engaged in ooncoot-
ing an6pinion that will suit Hank Kauffman'a
onHo As tho latter In now Chief Justioo Of tho
North Side Supreme Court, he oan woll affort1 to
anap his flngcrB At any legal argumont that tho
municipal counsollors may bring to hia notice.
Alexander Lowia tho woll-known horHo-
tralnor, will start this ovontng, via Michigan
Oont~at Railroad, for short campaign in hliehi-
Flora De1lo, byron, lady Ida, and Hope. During
Ills nbsonce lio will attolld tli6 following trotting
mootinga; Lowol, from, juno 3D. to 9th Grand
Rapids 10th to 18th jackson, 17th to 20th;
on or about tho oath, aud participate with Ills
stock In tho groat July trotting md running
mootlng at Dexter Park.
At half-past 0 yesterday. morning, fatal acoi-
don't occurred at tho crossing OF tho drcat East
ern and Chicago, burlington 4 Quincy Railroad.
stop from ono oar to ANOTHER foil, and train Of
oiRht cara passed. over him. Ho was manRlod In
a shocking mannor. Tho remains wero taken to
his boarding place, No: 60 Johnson street. Do
notified, -
exhibited tho utility Of. ono Of ita Instruments
Yesterday afternoon. About o'clock Doty &
Rhinos' htlliard-hsll WAS visited by young nlati
who, uudor tho influence OF too much corll-juico,
became worry troublesome. Ho throw tho bulls
from the billard-tablos, and, fearing further
trouble. tho poiice"Bpring OF tho instrument was
touched, md in just 83 soc0nda polico,ofiicor
Of tho District Company walkod In tho hall, and
In ton seconds more The unruly customer WAS
walked out into the street.
There ia one nolfto oxpresBnan In tho oitv.
His name ID Ihrman, and be JrIyoa oxurose
wagon No: 8o7. Ho was driving south On CLARK
loamihg stood on tho corner OF Warrington
asroet 70 auoH ioqr podostr1ans to cross the
street: compare thls conatderate colorod man
WIN tho "hite traah WHO tried to lmpalo re-
porter with tho pole OF Wabash avenue omnl-
m 9is iass evening". opposite TnE TRIBUNE Office.
mat paa man WILL come to bad end somo day.
~ le written IN tho sunday-8chool books'
Tho following aa1oon-koenora .vore hcfora
Justice Hoully Yesterday mor1iuQ, for violating
won't into ofroot; B. WiIyert Hubort Kahn..
Joseph Zenichcok, John Miller. George Hon.
man, John D: Wo1t, Louis Msrkl,arn, Honry
aoiland, John 4. happ, Henry Zimmerman, h.
Podook, ~ Haskens, e.: Kuh1man. Lonis
sohowna. y; e. sadler. end .. schoekler; Tho
u.n9s wore al contn1ea 70 June Z. ti1e o1ehdors
naVlng MalVoa trlal ny Ivy. Ihey M expressed
a.n tnaselxgs ,.s % Mnng 70 aploo y tne oDn91tons
laws s,, unsn :tnoy wore ropealeo, and SAID they
"oul" en1of ploas oa guilty.
Tho houso Of o. Newman, No. 1903 Ellis
avenue, was enterod by burglars on Tuesday
Yesterday morning two vo,,na Sl1 Sol1owa n.moa
Gustayo william and John schnb.la5[v worc ~ ar.
rostcd hv f,cora Wrocun AMI Avail y, trn r,li.
noia Oantrai Hnilrond traok. mar CatianI ain.
finn. with tia ono1a in ti1a}r noaaoaafnn' tThnv
, 1873-05-29

DErno1T, h1lch., May 2B.-pAssEp DowN-prors
pnssaic blanchard, g.. j.. Sheldon, YIN. Cowe, Glas-
gov and barges, Pittsburgh and barKes, Foroat City
and bargos; Rchrs Br!dgowatcr, john Jewctt. Agf-
r1ne, Frank Crawford, Ontario.
PASSED ur-rropa Arabia, Cuba, Munro Hchrs j.
". Nichols, Werpout,
W1Np-8outhwest.
DErnoIT, Mich, May oa.-pAssEp UR-props wins-
low. Lake ontarlo Scotia, Sovereign schra Cameron,
Yankee Harvest Queen.
IAHskn Dowa-rropa Badger State, Huron City.
W1Np-West.
, 1873-05-29

6Het11l Dt6l7aEcA 70 TIC CHlc0Q0 7F16l41N.
1ABALLE May 28-The Montauk, Will lIght load
Of !ouF for LaBalto nnl Peru, paayed CUT Of the
canal and dropped down to roru. No ntor movement
by riyer or canal. An unusually largo number Of
riyor aud caual business ia dulor this scason than
ever before elnce the canal constructed. Fourteen
feat Of water OH tho mter aill Of lock IL.
CANAL OFFICE, May 25.-Ann1yED-phmnlx, Lock-
port, 750o hu oats; Contest Morris, 5000 bu corn,
aud several hoat-loads Of stone.
oLxAaxn-ocean, Ottawa, 7o,7eo It lumber; Eliza
, 1873-05-29

= HptcfaI D1spatcA to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
CENTERy111r, Ind, 28.--Near williamsburg
In this county, yesterday afternoon, during tic
prevalence Of hoayy thunder storm, Martin
Dallinger. who was plowing in field. took
refuge from the storm under a treo, and WAS in-
stantly, killed by lightning. The aame flash
killed hiB horae and dog. Mr.. Ballinger was
about % yoara old, and leaves vito, Mr. Ella
son, near this place, had threo cattlo killed by
lightning YeaterdnY.
, 1873-05-29

bath, Loofport, a. $40 # lumber, 2,1o2 bu wheat;
Dolphin Ottawa. 1854 IT umbor 10 IN ash, and sey-
, 1873-05-29

PrT1snuaoH, May 2B.-Urldo petroleum firm.
Bale. 2.62,S per brl At parkcrfA Landing. equa!
aefG en ra ~ as ~
, 1873-05-29
Buffalo Livestock Market,

l., ngsrtLo, n. X. May aa.-0ATIIx-To-day, tnelnd- M
The mArket was active st strong H94o OF yeatar.
, 1873-05-29

NEW Yonk, May 2s.-The market was quic. to-day
N all branches Numerous makes OF medium fine
yard Including Iontdale, 1rill, B1nsonvo, blackstone
4 A, Dwight, star, Fruit Of tho Loom, Great Falls @,
Uowo, An1oekcaB h, Auburn, Nashua q, Clinton, &c,
Anoskeag ticks down 1c, and Thesinlalo Ohio, and
AnnhltcaB atriros reducod Prints quiet, except
job lots. Alon'a prints reduced to 100. Wooens
arc rAher moro ncttyo.
Foreign goods continue very dull
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14
woodlawn Agricultural Club.

The monthly meeting of the Woodlawn
agricultural club was held on Saturday
evening last at the house of w. Gilling-
ham-the president, Chaulkley Giliingham
in the chair and N. H. Person secretary.
Packages of oats oats and barley, received
from the agricultural department, were
distributed among the members present.
The potato question was discussed at
leangth, and the conclusion arrived at was
that the crop was very uncertain one in
clay sub-soil, and that it must not be
hilled too high, particularly late in tho
season. e. E. Mason reported selling
forty-nine dollars worth Of butter from
each of his cows during the season-four
hundred and ninety dollars worth from ten
cows. The president, from committee,
presented a report on neat cattle, which
was discussed. The secretary read re-
port to Massachusetts, society on feeding
cows, recommending systematic and regular
feeding twice daily. The question of turning
over the Alexandra and Accotink Turn
pike to Fairfax county was discussed, and
the opinion of the members of the club
being taken concerning the advisability Of
such course, all voted aye except the
president. The meeting then, after very
agreeable session, adjourned till the next
meeting in course.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14
evening State So,,rnal.
Winter Apples for the south

| lFrom our special Correspondent
II is pretty generally known that the fruit
of apple trees brought from the north very
materially change when grown in Virginia.
Fall apples become summer apples, and
winter apples become late autumn apples,
when trallsplanted from New York and
New Jersey to Virginia and Carolina.
Therefore, it becomes necessary that
growers in the latter states should seek
trees for bookkeeping winter apples here
in the south. The Winesap, Vandevere,
Baldwin, and some others-splendld keep.
ers in the north-fail early on trees brought
to this region from that region, to grow in
this warmer climate.
But, it is certain that we can raise long,
keeping winter apples even in southern Vlr-
gnia. During the past month of February
the writer of this was in Christiansburg
| Montgomery county, Virginia. and there
eat of two varieties of sound, juicy, crisp
apples, raised there and they were known
to keep hard and juicy till July. They
were grown in the garden of Mr.. Barentz,
postmaster of that place, and by him fur
nished to me and have not eaten more
juicy or better favored apple this winter
anywhere; they were as solid, crisp and
toothsome as Tewksbury Blush or Winesap
are in New Jersey at this time.
One of them was egg-shape, over two
inches long, chocolate red, with lighter
stripes from end to end, and Of exquisite
flavor. 1t is supposed to be seeding, as it
grew accidentally in the garden many years
ago. The other was q aattish round apple,
about the size of medium Winesap, green
ish yellow, darker on one side; the meat
rather granulated and juicy, with flavor
equal to the best Pipin. This also was
supposed to be Seeding. being founding
many years ago. Both are valuable win
ter apples. and worthy of general cultiva-
ton in Virginia. and Mr., Barentz will
cheerfully allow any grower, who may de-
sire them, cuttings rom his trees. They
would be admirable for the Potomac and
James regions as winter apples for mar
kets.
1t has been well and often asserted by
Messrs. Saunders, Saul, Gillngham, Mum
son, Leighton and others, that Virginia is
surpassed by no portion Of the Union, and
eQualled but by few regions as fruit
country. In no section are orchards and
vines more prolific, or their fruits of finer
flesh and flavor. Mr.. Saunders, with large
experience and wide observation, states ex-
plcitly that Virginia is the fruit region of
our country requiring only judicious Sc
lection of sorts from proper localities,
with appropriate culture, to secure high
est success and richest results.
This is a pleasant fact worthy the con-
sideration of people. in other states and
countries, who are desiring and seeking
homes and farms. There are here all the
Ii L. l. l.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14
Republican Meeting in Nansemond.

The Republicans of Nansemond held a
meeting Saturday last for the purpose of
reorganization. Rev. j. W. Diggs presi-
ded and W. H. Lee acted as secretary. A
county committee, composed OF the follow
ing members was elected: William A.
Bond, president; Abram Holland, vice.
president; Exurn White, secretary ;
Robert Holland, assistant secretary; H.
Reed, Solomon Saunders, W. II. Gray,
Hugh Folk and Moses Ballard. Resolu-
tons were passed rendering the thanks Of
the party to Hon. @. W. Lassiter for his
course in the legislature, and selecting him
as the choice of the Republicans of Nanse.
mond for reelection to the next General
Assembly Of Virginia.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs,
Lassiter, Singleton, Lee, Reed, and others
all pledging renewed energy to overcome
that party which is opposed to advance
ment, education, internal improvements
and every interest that is antagonistic witt
old fogyism.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THIS PAPER EXCLUSIVELY.
FROM WASHINGTON
General Items,

WASHINGTON, March Is The Senate
has confirmed the following nominations
made by the President: Colonel Scruggs,
minister to Colombia; r. NJ. Douglas,
marshall for eastern North Carolina; S B.
Packard, marshal for Louisiana; Albert
Caldwell, collector of customs, Passo Del
Norte. r. A. Moseley has been nomi-
mated as postmaster at Talladega, Ga.
The Acknowledgement has a dispatch
from Detective Whitley that the poslmas-
ter and county officers have been driven
from Lake City, Fla. The ringleaders of
the affray were arrested. Federal officials
are investigating the affair.
The southern claims passed upon by the
commission, and for which no appropriation
has been made, aggregate $500, 900, distri-
buted among about one thousand claimants,
mostly in Virginia, Tennessee ard Ala
bama. Deducting eight of the larger cases
the average is $500.
VIM. B. TODD, an old and estimable citi-
zen of Washington, d. G.. died suddenly
at his home in this city this morning, of
apoplexy. He was the largest real estate
owner in Washington.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14

The Combination TO Defeat the irish
Offices.
NEW YORK, March 14.--A London
special says: There appears to have
been an understanding between disaffected
Liberals and the Tory party. The latter
had given out, to secure the greatest
amount Of opposition to the university bill,
that its defeat should not occasion the &C.
cession of the Tories to office. Some of
the Conservative leaders certainly rallied
the hesitating Liberals to oppose the bill on
the assurance that Tory ministry would
be impossible; consequently the leaders,
such as Lord CarnarooD, Claiborne Hardy.
and Marquis of Salisbury resoutely refuse
to accept Office. The Conservative party
is thus divided on the safety and
expediency of venturing to govern, with
Parliament largely hostile on general prin-
ciples, although in accidental harmony on
this particular measure. Should this con-
tinue Conservatives will maintain their
present attitude. 1t is more probable.
however, that the Tories will reconsider
their promise and make an attempt to
govern, counting on getting safely through
the session by only bringing up necessary
pooiiiSos biiios anu uOI NcUtuilIE Oh any
measure involving difference of prin-
ciple.
LONDON, March l4.-The morning
journals contain no information of more
definite character in relation to cabinet
crisis than that forwarded to the United
States in last nights dispatches. The be.
lief is entertained that Glad tone will re-
sumo the premiership. Lord Derby is
expected to arrive in London tomorrow.
D'lsraeli's visit to the Queen resulted in
granting him time. Both parties seem to
fear an appeal to the people.
D'Israeli, while riding through West
minister. yesterday, was enthusiastic
cally cheered by the populace. Owing
to the discussion among conservatives he
will probably refuse to take office.
The Queen has sent for Earl Granville,
who is now cndeavoring to form cabinet.
FRANCE.
The War Indemnity and Eyaeua.
ton OF french Territory.
New YORK, March 14.-A Paris
special says: On Sunday last President
Theirs sent a note to Berlin, through
Count Won Arrim. In it the French gov
erment proposes to complete the payment
OF the first half of the fourth millard of the
war indemnity by the end of April, and the
second half by the end of July; and to
further pay two hundred and fifty millions
francs with financial guarantees, the final
evacuation OF French territory to begin on
the first of September.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14

! BECOME LAws.-The following meas.
ures have become laws since our last re.
port:
Joint resolution giving the consent of the
state to the Berlin bridge company to
build bridge across the Potomac river at
Berlin. Approved March 8, 1873.
Act declaring Smiths river, in Henry
county, a lawful fence. Approved March
Act to amend, &C., an act authorizing
the collection OF the unpaid taxes of the
county Of Orange for the years 1868 and
1869. Approved March 8, 1873.
| Act declaring and prescribing what fees
| ajustlce of the peace may charge for SER
| vices connected with the trial Of warrants
for small claims. Approved March 8,
1873.
Act to declare Hardware river, in Flu
wanna county, lawful fence. Approved
March 8, 1873.
Act to amend and re-enact section r.,
chapter ITO, of the code, as amended by
the act passed January s, 1867, in rela-
ton to the time when case may be tried
after order of publication. Approved
March 8, 1873.
Act to incorporate the Franklin toll
bridge across Stanton river, in the coun-
ties of Campbell and Halifax. Approved
March 8, 1873.
Act to amend and re.enact section A of
chapter 1875 of the code of 1860, in rela
ton to the maintenance of illegitimate
children. Approved March s, 1873.
Joint resolution to authorize the board
of public work to receive the amount due
by the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hamp-
shire railroad company, and to extend the
time for the completion of the Washington
and Ohio railroad to the town of Winches.
ter. Approved March 8, 1873.
Act to amend, &C., sections and Is of
the act in force March %, 1872, entitled an
act to amend, &C., certain acts in relation
to the town of Fincastle, in the county of
Botetourt, and to extend the corporate
limits Of said town. Approved March 8,
1878.
Act authorizing the Governor to appoint
a state assayer and chemist. Approved
March s, 1878.
Act to authorize the corporate authori-
ties Of Winchester and the supervisors of
Frederick county to subscribe to the capi-
tai stock of the Shenandoah Valley agrlcul-
tural society. Approved March 8, 1873.
Act to amend an act passed February
10, 1861, entitled an act to incorporate St.
Paul's church home. Approved March
II, 1878.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14
The War Indemnity and Eyaeua.
ti0n of rench Territory
New Hampshire lection.

CONCORD, March l3.-The latest foot
ing up of the congressional vote in the first
district gives Small, Republican, for con-
gress, between two and three hundred ma
jority. The other districts are Democratic.
Straw's majority for governor is between
three and four hundred.
MANCHESTER, March 13.-Leading Re-
publicans clam the second congressional
district. The official count will be required,
though the Democrats claim the district.
Later.-The count in the second district,
with one town undeard from, gives Pike
Republican,, 1924 Bell Democrat, TO-
w; scattering, l73.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14
A Question for the Managers of til
Theatre to Answer.

A question for the Managers of the
Theatre to Answer.
To the Editor Of the State Journal:
Why is it that the management of the
Theatre never carry out the programme first
advertised? use the word nerey because
| cannot remember single instance where
there has not been some change at the elev-
enth hour. Being DESTROYS of seeing Mr..
Owens in the character of " Toodles,"
went early and secured good seat but
what was my surprise and disappointment
on finding by the morning papers that
" Forty Winks +" had been substituted for
it--a piece which am informed by those
who have seen both, is not equal in any
respect to that of Toodles." This is an
imposition on the patrons of the Theatre,
who do not care to see the same piece over
again, as is often the case. P.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14

IMPORTANT CASE IN THE HENRICo
CoURT.-Yesterday the argument in the
case of Messrs. White and Loyal vs.. the
securities of W. j. Anable on his official
bond OF five thousand dollars, was made
in this court, Messrs. Joynes and Morde-
cal appearing for the plaintiffs, and Colonel
j b. Young and Major W. F. Worthing-
ton for the defendants. This case involves
the whole subject of the liability of sure
ties on official bonds for the malfeasance and
misteasance of the principal, and will un-
doubtedly be carried to the supreme court
of appeals, where full and final decision
OF the very important question will be had.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-14

ARMoRY FOR THE FIRST REGIMENT.
At a meeting of the First Virginia Reg-
ment, held last night, the subject of erect
ing an armory for the regiment was dis
cussed at length. A committee was finally
appointed to secure charter of incorpora.
ton of stock company for the purpose, the
capital stock to be divided into shares of
ten dollars. The committee consists of
Colonel Albert Ordway, chairman; and
Captains L. L. Bass, NJ. =. Clarke, W. g.
Darlington and G. F. Taylor. The move
ment is q commendable one, as, besides
meeting the military requirements, the
building could be made useful in general
business aspect and highly ornamental to
the city, and we have no doubt the requi-
site amount of stock could be speedily
raised,