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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

GOOD INVEsTMENT.-Partiesd DESTROYS of ma
King good Investment in real estate are referred 20
Mr., Fens card on 81 page ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
SPAIN.

TAG Anarchy IN GP0iR.-There has bean
another crisis in Spain, add almost more
than crisis. The Radicals who have the
command of the Permanent Committee aS
they had Of the Assembly, frightened At
tie Federalist tendencies Of the Goyern.
ndent resolved 20 make q stand. They he.
gan BY asking the Minister of War for a
guard Of regular eroops to protect their de-
hoeratlons. This was refused on che
ground that it was unnecessary and cal
cuiated to create suspicion and alarm in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
SWITZERLAND.

The Bishop Of Bale.-The illustrious
Bishop of Bale, having been elected by the
police from his episcopal residence, a. We
stated last week, was left free" in the
streets of SoIeure, and Immediately, accom-
panied by his Chapter aud some of the
country clergy went to the Cathedral to
pray for his perseCusors. He then took
up his residence for the night with n. de
Halter, distinguished Catholic citizen,
and the next nAOrning left for Altishofen,
In Canton Lucerne, whittier he had been
invited by the authorities Of that faithful
Canton, aud where he was received with
every denomination of official as we'll "a
of public respect. The next dny (Friday)
. dePutation from the government of the
Canton arrived at Altishofen to welcome
him. On Saturday the President of the
tribunal and the other local authorities
came to present their respects and on the
Sunday the large church was full of the in
of that and the neighborinc
parishes while Mgr. LachRt sung Che par
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

Atter All these e1ernOns the hnal return
was ls0, f46 votes for II. Barodet, TO 1885,
4O7 for u. do Remusat, and 27,0es for Col
onei Sto1ei, put forward by the Imperial
ists and Legidmists. When We consiGler
the character and a0tecedents Of the Paris
Constituencies We cannot say that We are
surprised b. the event, however much We
may regret it. What docs surprise us ie
the immense eagerness Of the Government
to secure . victory which most people must
have foreseen wac more than doubtful. If
d. de Remusat failed, IL certainly was not
through any refusal to swallow the Radical
ticket. "VOte," said his placarGi, ssfor n.
GS Re s;,, the candidate Of the Republic,
fragO." All these professional hnvaver
were Of ne avail to counteract the dislike
o. an Sfhcial candidate, and the knowledge
that the Government had jest made shoTt
and sharp work with the Lyons munici-
panty Whether the affect Of the election
Will be to confirm the GOveanment ia ia
supposed desire for a dissolution in Octo-
Der, or to frightep it into postpOninC chat
measure, is now the questian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

'Hs oBsiEi1TERoTHED. Fcon ~. 1t.,i.n =, -.
, 1873-06-25

The Japanese Minister Of Finance, who re-
cently resigned because his views relative to the
lavish expenditure Of the Government we're not
sustained, has issued an appeal to the people, In
the course Of which he shows that the finances
Of Japan are in pretty hard way He aaya
that the total annual revenue Of the country
does not exceed 10000, 900 yen, while the e1-
pondituro for the coming year will reach
$4,000, 900 yen, 80 that there will be deficit Of
10,o00, 600 yen. Beaides this, there has been q
gradual deficit Of 10000, 600 yen aincs tho
reformation in national affairs, and, in addition
to this, the paper money Issued by the
Government departments, and the debts due IN
Japan and in foreign countries, amount to about
700 yen, that the total liabilities Of the
Government are about 140. .0oo. .oa3 yen, for the
payment Of which the Government has made no
provision. Tho yen is the Japanese gold unit,
and is within few thousandths OF the aame
value Is the American gold dollar. The Japan
ESQ, it will be observed, therefore, in their rapid
march OF progress, have also secured the modern
improvement Of handsome national debt, but
without any appliances for paying it
, 1873-06-25

l. decided sensation has been occasioned in
London over the sale Of a private library which
belonged to Dir. Henry Perkins, rich brewer,
recently deceased. The collection consisted Of
only about 800 volumes, and yet, according to
the London Times, it brought Al aggregate OF
9136,000- The library is said to have cost the
owner S400, 900, which would be an nver-
age OF nearly $500 volume. The az
gregate sum WAS greatly enlarged, Of
course, by the enormous prices paid for
few Of the books. A famous and
unique Vellum Boccaccio once sold for over
$t1 600; but this instance was fairly outdone
in the sale OF Bible Of the Perkins collection for
S21 400. It WAS the Biblia Sacra Satina in two
volumes, Of Gutenberg and Faust, and said to
be the first book printed On metal type. It is
one OF the five original Vellum copies, and, as
all the others are in public Libraries and not to
be bought, this was the only chance Of securing
the book. It csn scarcely be said that the value
OF the Bible is deprociatiug when one copy, and
that in Latin, will bring over $4,000.
, 1873-06-25

A recent official paper printed in England,
concerning the annual number Of convictions
for drunkenness in England and Ireland, pre-
eents some interesting figures. While, out OF
every II, 900 Eugishmen, 50 are annually con-
victed Of breaking the law against drunkenness,
out Of the Same number Of Liahmen lat are
found guilty Of the same oGense. In England,
~ per cent Of the total convictions represent
habitual offenders. In Ireland, the ratio is 147.
In Liverpool, tho proportion ia 3N convictions
to every 10000 Of its population, while in Dub
lin the proportion is 416 to 10000. Londonderry,
which is the smallest place the list, has ,142
drunkards in every 900 Of the population, and
half OF these are habitual drunkarda.
, 1873-06-25

We print this morning letter from cit1zon
OF Chicago upon the subject Of canned fruits,
and Of an attempt by certain parties in Maine to
seize monopoly Of the business Of packing corn
in cans. In addition to the statements made in
the letter, We find In the New York Grocer some
additional facts having bearing on the subject.
Two cases have been heard by tho courts. In
the Maine District, Judge Clifford decided that
the patents we're valid. In the Massachusetts
case, Judge Lowell refused an injunction claim
ed BIZ the patentee on the ground that there
seemed to be no validity in the patents. The
case now goes to the Supreme Court Of the
United States. The patent claimed by the
Portland combination covers all green corn put
up in Theoretically cans, and notice has
been given to all dealers and packers that the
sale Of any packed corn will DO prosecuted At
the same time, notice is a.eo given Of an ad-
vance in the wholesale price Of the corn put up
in Portland. If these patents are confirmed BY
the courts, an attempt will be made to make
them apply to all other vegetables, and also to
FRUITS including tomatoes, peaches, pears, straw
berries beans, peas, and an endless variety Of
goods. These fruits and vegetables are now
packed in all the fruit-growing districts Of the
country, it being already large business in this
vicinity. From the same paper We learn that in
1879 there were nine millions OF cans OF green
corn packed in the United States. The advance
in the wholesale price made in the notice OF the
Portland combination is 40 cents per dozen
cans, which will be equal to cents per can to
consumers, OF 2450, 600. If this be supplement-
ed by like advance On each can OF tomatoes,
and Of all other vegetables and fruits, the ta1
will amount to several millions Of dollars an
nually, and be equal in monstrosity and oppres-
zion to tho sewing machine robbery.
, 1873-06-25

&c lower, closing at 91.19@1.1e1h cash, and
@1-15s1 seller July. Corn Was active and A@33c
lower, closing ut 2911c cash, and $3.50 seller
July. Oats were active, aud A@2ao higher,
closing at 27111c cash, and 2576c seller July. Rye
WAS more active and firm at SOC. Barley was
dull and nominal at 48@52c for poor to good No
2, On Saturday evening last there WAS in store
III this city 479,6 ,662 bu wheat, s94s, SIG bu corn,
1851, ,224 bu oats, 1873 BAT bu rye, and lit bu
barley. Hogs we're dull. and declined 20c, or to
e415@4.40. The cattle and sheep markets were
without important change.
, 1873-06-25
NOTES AND OPINION.

The election Of Judges in Illinois, June 2,
called out total Of 176.9 .955 votes, in the whole
State, for Circuit Judges, and this total covers
*, ,635 votes in two districts for Supreme Judges
Although the twenty-eix circuits outside OF
Cook County are very nearly equal as to popu1a-
ton, the vote in thom WAS very unequal, ranging
from ,245 to 1O,698 according as there Was q
local contest; and in Cook County, Of 16,7s1
votes, the only contestant represented free rum
rather than cheap transportation. It would
manifest1y be improper, therefore, to attempt q
division OF the whole vote, but it may be re-
marked that the Farmers carried everything
they went {or-or thought they did.
Tho Republican party-managers hold State
Convention to-day at DosA1oines, Iowa. What
they will do is not doubtful. They will condemn
ofenses, aud continue to support the Offenders.
That is exactly what was done at DesMoines,
l.st Saturday, when the managers Of the Repub-
ican County Convention caused the following to
be rejected, viz:
Re,otrtd That We are desirous Of political REFORM
and for honesty economy aud purity all Official ad-
unstration that to this Ii the duty Of every
bound to participate in politics; and, to make end
to bad forcing their election by securing party
nomination. declare It the duty Of epery Republican,
to oppose the election Of bad man and incompetent
Official, whether he be . candidate upon our own or
upon any other ticket
Inaamuch as the Convention WAS Gov. Car
penter affair, it would not do to thus j" declare
it the duty OF every Republican to oppose the
election OF bad man and incompetent official y
The Des Moines Register, organ Of one faction
in the party, says, however, OF the rejected reso-
luton:
It is sound and right; 1t should hare been passed
and the Convention III blinking it, aud the Committee
o1+@&{-v Il tS1n4,.
, 1873-06-25

OF cP1QeUlc u1seases 1outaGlouS BLU ep'oe1AAo eae
eases nrsS break out rage worst and LAST loneeat IN
the low, wes, and unsewered SECTIONS OF city tnenee
they spread to other portions, carrying death in their
train. Every form Of disease is rendered more ms
1gnant and potent by no11ous vapors from filthy
streets and premises, and 1t Is not possible to en-
force or maintain propar degree OF cleanliness or
salubrity in hot or vet weather where theSe is no
sa~erage. The 1oathsome smallpox can never ba ea
trpated while great and denselynhabted districts OF
the city remain In hei1 present undrned condition.
It unfortunately 30 happens that the nnsewe1ed por-
ions Of the city have the least elevation above the snr
'ace oi tne ra'es, ana tne mos' 1"pe1'tooa eo4 ~
ponulaeo v the .1ornr Ind poorer cl.s,es OF peoples
who least capable, from act Of means and educa-
oon' 10 app'y elncaen. 1eneoles ~ y. 49,
n,v,a -. .,,onnt ~ .ctneas and a.ross which in1ct-
cd the wealtier and educated c1asses would be In
toleFable,-onVns 'nem 10 a1sper'e o1 60 ous =, 1n
hicoeo would hre.b, easier in tho Of cho1e1a
or other pesancc and the weekly death-ro reported
BY the board OF aeatn "oulo gse.uS ~4,s
tnn1oved he.ltb md cla.nness Of Tho bortng popu-
1auon.
speaking OF the Items o1 p1opoSoo e1penSn'u1o
which no asks 10 % oe1et1eo' ILL., Meo1l 7ase'
Ano tos " A1eoo CO. .un" =. ~, ~ ,ta, -
carefnlv and tudicIously expended where 1t viii do
most good, will construct moro than fifteen miles Of
ee~efa LILLE year ano fescoe 4oo'oo' - W. 4~De
mt c1.oearnion out Of ths laws Of death and place
them On frm, dry land, aud in condition to live and
enjoy n.e. 90 no1 "l1n 20 pe w. ~ .une ~
tbe nnrnosca atatsd In The Apnropriatton bill: what
to say ss that they not greatly needed as
tne n'teen nles o. sewers "nlen .ne money "ou'a
I'M ths oons,r,,ction ~ +hs aazzer,
It ia dif1icnlt tn understand how thu Common
Council can resist this anpeal in behalf of the
health Of tho city. Wa know the i,nnortnnities
Of real-estate ovners who have lots to eou to
the civ. We know that it is hard to resist the
, 1873-06-25

The public schools Of Cincinnati have long
been troubled by the question whether the
reading Of the Bible, or any other form OF re-
Egious instruction, could legally be made COM
pu1sorE. The matter after fierce dispute Mas
carried to the courts. The Supreme Court has
just decided that the Constitution Of the State
has no bearing on the question one way or an
Trustees are girsn full discretion by the Legisla-
ture in the management OF the schools. They
may allow Or prohibit religious instruction, and
the courts have no ground for interference With
fhai~ antinn
, 1873-06-25

President Marg2u has asked the Spanieh
Cortes to give him time to form new Ministry
1te motto, he says VIII be Liberty, Order, and
Justice "a policy which makes its duration Ger
tain to be as brief as tha. OF the Cabinets which
hsye preceded it in the apparently hopeless task
OF introducing these unknown elements into
Spanish politics. Ministerial difficulties like
these are, however, Of little moment when COM
pared with the financial ruin which menaces the
Republic II bears q debt OF no less than
1880. GOO, ,000 and the Cortes have rejected
the scheme of the Finance Department for re-
ducing the principal and interest.
, 1873-06-25

The Chicago produce markets were inactive
yesterday. Meas pork was in good demand, and
5o@6oc per brl higher, closing at s1415@14.25
cash or seller July. Lard Was in fair request,
and steady at s8.o0@8.10 per 100 lbs. Meats
were dull and 1Gc per III lower, at Gzl@e2Sc for
shoulders, 73z@8c forshort ribs, 8Gs3sc for short
clear, and 91@1119c Tor sweet picked hams
Lake treights we're active and 1(c lower, at 574@
&c for corn to Buffalo. Highwines were quiet
4: and steady 1t 89o per gallon. Flour WIS dull
! and easier. Nheat Ws more active, and 1@
, 1873-06-25

lays down the principle that law which may be
unjust a. regards an individual, or few indiyid-
uals, but which is beneficial to society at large,
IL good law but that 1t is a bad law which may
be just to an individual and injurious to So
ciety. This is not in direct contravention OF the
generally accepted theory that it is better that
twenty guilty men should go unhung than that
one innocent man should be hung, though it
would appear to be. Tho men proved to be in
nocent would not bo punished any more than
they arc now, for DR.. Hammond's idea is that
insanity does not release the murderer from
his guilt any more than an Ignorance OF the Law
would release wild savage who had taken hu-
man ife In his examination Of the question
On purely physicl grounds, DR.. Hammond says
(and here he speaks with tho force Of recognized
authority that the individual suffering from
mental alteration that is distinctly pronounced
is generally capable OF controlling his actions.
This, he says, is the testimony Of those who re-
cover from insanity, and he refuses to admit
that there is such q thing as absolutely i1reast-
bic impulse, OF automatic movement, among the
insane any more than among the sane-
It is certainly tho duty Of society to take
charge Of those who are recognized rs hope
lessly insane and dangerous to the interests Of
society, and the fact is that this is done in all
civilized countries. DR.. Hammond's position,
which demands that society shall be protected
from the crimes Of the insane as we'll as those
Of the sane, gains strength from this fact, and
also from the circumstance that those who arc
acquitted of murder on the plea OF insanity are,
as rule, persons in whom there has been no
previous evidence OF insanity, and who are then
permitted to 70 out into the world as il their in
sanity had begun and ended with the gratifca~
ton OF the particular malice which prompted
the crime. There are many indications that DR..
Hammonds theory will meet with approval as
natural reaction on account Of the judicial farces
in which "insana" murdorers are acquitted.
The conviction OF Mrs. Lamb, the Wisconsin
Borgia, in spite OF demonstrated perceptional
insanity, Was practical application Of the doc
trine, The case Of young Walworth will otter
another opportunity for applying it.