davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS Ann
HERALD WHITESTONE TRIEGRAPH LINE

RnP0RTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips Havana via Kew West
Alexandra Son. "
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Fab II.
with mdse and passengers to Morgan 4 Co.
steamship Albemare, Stark, Norfolk. with mdse and
passengers 70 the Oid Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship volunteer, crossman, Philadelphia, with
ship Aexandrina OF London, sangster Manila Sept
70, with mdse TO Rogers Co. Passed Anjier Nov g.
Cape Of Good Hope Dec IL st Helena Jan and crossed
the Equator Jan 16 in Ion VI had heavy squalls and
Hope One weather and heavy NV gales Oh the Cape !:
then hne weather 70 lat N from thence NV gales and
Gains been IA days west Of Bermuda.
snip Cultivator, Nugent Liverpool Jan and Ramsey
Bay Jan y, with mdse 70 Williams 4 Guion u al mod
crate weather Jan 80 lat 50 81 Ion 10 IT, passed steam
the bar. ~
Bark Samuel d Carleton tof Boston,. Freeman Hong
Kong Oct 81 with TEA, TO Oyphant Co First two DAYS
mad strong NE monsoons after which had light winds
and roas sSy ~ pa''e os SDs Dec
rs W bad strong sE trades 70 NJ rs s,
winds from the eastward and nne weather passed Ike
srst. and % Sd roe on LAT s. ron sunds
e strong NV winds sasay weathep thence 10 The
Equator steady 81 trades from thence to lat 80 strong
NE traces AID nne weather has been north Of LAT %
since FEB FEB had heavy gale from NV 10 "; was
hove to for hours lsh at IS a. long y 81 had another
sSk sss sf lS-s. Ss vim
railway hon 70 order Took the southern passage and
had heavy variable Winds been u days north 81 Ber
ssri ssnedssse 0nn csasra nsa,s 81 says win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Counting the Killed, Wounded and
Missing In tho New Jersey Legisla-
ture-The People Up In Arms Against
the Recrcant Members.
The memorable railroad fight In the New Jersey
Legislature on Monday night was, It seems, only
the prelude to continuous and more desperate
struggle. The tide OF the Pennsylvania invasion
was rolled back, but the invaders win return again,
perhaps as early as next Monday night. In the
meantime harvest OF Indignation, II not ven
geance, is In store for the members who succeeded
In the Senate In handing over their constituents to
the tender mercies OF the monopoly. The iRsiigna-
ton that swept through Trenton like a con-
migration has extended to Middlesex, Bergen,
Union and Hudson counties. A committee OF
nearly one hundred OF the leading men OF
New Brunswick visited Trenton on "Wednesday
noble defence Of the rights Of his constituents and
70 express tpelr condemnation. Of the course OF
ol every ~ f1Ss sns ssss wo ySss
STAMPED upon It. Jarrard scented the danger and
asS s 4h, re s ssYs net ss s
ten calling upon him either to resign or make some
monopoly mass meeting wiii 'S be led ns ext
Se m new run q such that
mas played somewhat loosely with the Interests Of
ms constituents Some Of tue members were ed
towage contract on the Raritan Canal
Jarrard Will be again placed on trial next Mon.
the Senate. go, ss,s.~I - 49,
There was large acd enthusiastic mssflnccs last
H; ,u ~ Library Hail, Elizabeth, at which the
p 20 saa lmpassioned J. Daggett Hunt spoke
for hearty TWO hours against the nion6poiy and in
favor Of free railroads. He said he had i'st Come ne
nom Trenten, where he presented remonstrance
to the President OF the Senate against action on
the raiiread bills now pending till he could be
nearu; He reminded the President that the right
OF petiuon was inalenable, as even under the Eng
iish constitution the subject had the right of petl.
ton to the sovereign. Mr.. Hunt declared ms in
tentfon OF arousng the people to sense OF their
Ga.egradatlon while they submit to the monopoly.
he was heartily applauded throughout.
Io-morr0w evening the people Of Bergen county
VIII assemble at Hackensack to denounce the con.
duct or their senator, Mr.. Lydecker, who was
found IN the ranks OF the Scott brigade last Mon.
day night Another object Of the meeting is to
urge the passage by the Senate OF Assembly bill
NO. 8 The friends OF Lydecker assert that he has
repented, and that he will be found In the ranks of
the people when the bill comes up.
The preparations fer the indignation meeting in
Jersey City are not yet completed. There is, how
ever, an outspoken determination to stamp upon
the infamous barter and sale business the fdelible
stigma OF public condemnation. Two OF the recre.
ant members are "afraid OF their own shadows,,
ana VIII certainly keep at safe distance freu the
tails 70 the test.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
The Herald Almanac.

lFrom the NANTUCKET GaZettc.I
The HERALD ALMANAC for 1873 this week in
70 be called the Almanac Of the western Continent Its
Mariners Guide worth tenod the price OF the work
The hurricane and cyclone charts for both hempheres
invaluable Among the features the storm sig
malls tide tables lfesavng stations bar ports of the
world fog Signals steamer night signals funnel
marks, &c. Yachting receives liberal share OF atten.
ton and the principal yacht clubs accorded space
in proportion to their importance and standing We
know Of nothing IN such convenient form which gives
naneia commercial and statistical register this work
will CONNIE nd itself to all classes We advise every sea
OF hts vessel No ward room steerage Of manof.war
will be furnished without a copy OF this valuable work
Marine Disasters.
srEassnlr Gro w,snIseron. Quick from New YORK for
crank pin broken sailed 10th to voyage hay
ing repaired.
fore reported oundered formerly ran between Boston
ana calais and %as recently purchased by parties IN New
the Havana route 1t is The steamer and cargo
were insured.
snIr Aseo (RuS, Ekquist from Baltimore via Queens
cargo damaged.
snIp PANAMA Borste from San Francisco for Bristol
eeore reported at ST Thomas Jan ~ in distress had
BAsE GAxKLLE CNG), Lauer, from San Francisco for
ieaky. She had al disc hsrged for repairs Jan H.
BARI IAw.nA sBr' knowles rom Liverpool for San
stated.
BAsK Lrzrl. RAYxosp tBr, Holden, rom Galveston
fSs $50 sIs" 'S
BARk MAssArrro tBr), Harrison, RON Daren, Ca Jan
for HartIepool with timber has foundered At sea;
fse X w asc soo sons burden sS 10 Hoys c
" ioda, and batled rom Newcastle. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

OCEAN STEAMERS.
amers. Sails. Destination. OGce.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH"; OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
NEWS.
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH.

The New YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city TO Whtestone Ii, and tho same is
now open for the transaction of business
The line will be found Of great service those having
business with vessels passing and from the SOUND and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is no other telegraph communication with
Whesonc, the Herald Line will be open all business
and private messages, and the same attended to with all
possible despatch. -tt
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have beer established
Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or
less; two cents for every additional word
Business mcssages-For message of twenty words or
lcss to be delivered board off MILESTONE one
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for the New YORK HERALD free
Herald ONCE, corner Broadway ana Ann street
Herald Ship News ONCE, pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Herald Branch Office corner Boerum and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn
Whitcstone Dock, Whiteston IL.
AT the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and
Fulton streets BROOKLYN, and 1855 Broadway New York
VIII be bulletin OF the arrival of all steamers daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

Steamships nammonia, for Hamburg; Henry Shaun.
Orlesns; South Carolina, chAreston; wyanoke, Rich.
Bremen; barks Como. Cork Devonshire, Moendo
lPeru); Ansio Cork; Yumur Guantanamo; briggs Char
lotto, Lisbon; Stephen Bishop, Bilboa; Erichsen
stetiin; Lily, g Thomas River 0eeen, Cadiz schrs
Nellie Bowers, Havana; Clara woodhouse, Brazos
Wind at sunset NV, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
SAILED.

schr A Hammond Baker New York for Providence
Steamer Gaatca. Gale, New YORK tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

r IN. 7FFTn7 NiFb VfrnFsurrF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ill A M
ProbdMtitie.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l-l AN
Probabilities.
On Friday cold northwest Winds, with clear and
clearing weather. will prevail from the Lakes
southwark to the Gulf States; southeastery winds.
with cloudy weather, In the South Atlantic States
southcrly winds. with rains In the Middle states
followed BY westerly winds and clearing weather
on Friday night; southeasterly winds and threat.
ening weather In New England. probably with
snew by Friday night Cautionary signals are
ordered at Norfolk Cape May, New York and New
London.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record win show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding dav Of last
year, as indicated By the Thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
The Spiritual Pilgrimage.

1t will be remembered that the presen
month of September was set apart by oul
holy PontiR as that during which spiritua
pilgrimages might be made so as to gair
the indulgences named by him. 1t is moi
demanded by the Papal brief that there
should be any combination among Catho.
lies to effect the pilgrimage, but each per-
son may perform it alone. Still, it is evil
dent that combination would give far more
efficacy to the good work because the atten
ton of manyawould thereby be forcibly
called to it, when otherwise they might ne
glect it, and because, also, fervor and zeal
in the mode of its performance would by
its means be greatly increased.
The Catholic Union of Buffalo has un-
dertaken and accomplished the organiza-
ton of pilgrimage in that city on an ex-
tended scale. 1t embraces the last decade
of the month and provides for religious
services on each day or evening of the de-
cade, and on each day, in a different
church. Jealous preachers will be pro-
cured for giving the instructions and, no
doubt, the movement will be universal and
very fruitful of grace. 4
The idea is an excellent one, and it is
only to be regretted that it did not suggest
itself sooner, so that time would be given
to make its application general throughout
the country. AT any rate it comes in time
to recall the occasion to the minds of thous-
ands who might, otherwise have forgotten
it altogether, and who, it is to be hoped,
will now do something, however small, to-
wards a participation in this remarkable
occasion. 1t ought to be made universal
protest against the tyrannical abuse of
power which, in Italy, shuts up sanctuaries
and enslaves men by prohibiting their ma
tural freedom of motion. Our limbs may
be shackled, but our souls can never be
from visiting the holy places of |
Gods wonders. !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

ACCIDENT TO GEN. BEAUREGARD:-As
the General was on his way with Maj.
Maray and Maj. Mclean to visit the world
renowned battle field of Manassas, and while
near Blackburn's Ford the horse he was
riding stumbled and fell, catching the Cen
erals leg under him and bruising it
severely, and lying upon it until
Maj. Mclean hastily dismounted and
raised the fallen animal. In addition
to his hurt leg the General had his
thumb dislocated, and was SO bruised
and hurt that he had to be taken back to
Manassas by Mr.. Whiting, where, however,
as he was in haste to reach New York, and
still wanted to see the field he had fought
SO well, and which he had not seen since
1861, Mr.. Whiting put him in his buggy
and drove him over the historic plains,
with the topography of which he seemed
perfectly familiar. He visited the spots
where fell Bee, Barlow and Fisher, and
carried away q bebble from the mounds
that mark those spots,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

From st. Louis he again traversed the con-
tinont, giving missions and retreats. Last
March he came here by order Of Father Pro-
vincial Helmpraecht to replace Rev. F. Giesen.
His first appearance won all hearts. There is
none but remembers his heartfelt and whole.
souled panegyriepn glorious st. Patrick, which
he preached o few days after his arrival. AL
our Catholics II the Fourth Dissatisfaction,
German and Ffench-loved to listen to his
earnest and practical sermons, each in his own
language, for he spoke them all with high
degree Of correctness and fuency.
His only mission in tho South was given by
him and Father Neithnrt last May in Algiers,
and its fruitful success surpassed the sanguine
hopes of both clergy and people. His last re.
treat was given last month to the Sisters OF
Mercy, st. Alphonsus Convent, on st. Andrew
street. Reqaiescat in Pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

DEDICATION OF ScHooLHoUsE. AT 6
O'clock this Sunday evening, the new school.
house corner of Constance and Berlin streets,
will be solemnly dedicated. 1t is q large, sub
stantial building, seventy-five by twenty
eight feet, and is intended for the exclusive
use of the girls of st. Henry's parish, who are
under the care of the Sisters of Christian Love,
recently exlled from Germany by the impious
Bismarck. Begun last July, this ediRce has
been rapidly pushed to completion by the zeal
Gus pastor, Father Bogaerts, and now stands o
splendid testimonial of the generosity of the
Catholic Germans of the Sixth District.
An address in English will be delivered by
Father Abbot, c. N. of st. Stephens parish,
and one in German by a'gentlcman whose
name we have not learned.
Let all who take au interest in Catholic
schools try to testify, by their presence at the
ceremonies this evening, that they are up to
the great question of the day, which is Chris
tion education through the means of Catholic
schools.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

DEATH OF THE REV. ALEXANDER BRuNEI.-
With deep regret we have to announce the
death of the Rev. Alexander Brunei, which
occurred at the Hotel Dieu, last Wednesday
night, September oath, at ten o'clock. Father
Brunei was born in the city of st. Etienne,
Department of the Loire, France, on the 25th
of December, 1845. He was ordained priest,
in Baltimore, Nd, on the 31st of July, 1869,
for this diocese, and has been, since, faith
fully and zealously working in several of the
country parishes and in this city while here
being attached to st. Mary's (the Archbishop's)
church.
At a o'clock Thursday evening the funeral
ceremonies were celebrated at st. Mary's
Church, from whence the remains of the de-
voted priest were borne to their last resting
place in st. Louis Cemetery No. 9.
solemn High Mass will be celebrated at
st. Theresa's Church next Tuesday, Goth inst,
ct 8 o'clock A. NJ, for the repose his soul
The clergy and the faithful are invited to at
tend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
REMOVAL.

CATHOLIC MESSENGER has been removed to
the second floor Of the building at the south
east corner of Poydras and Camp streets;
the entrance being ct ll6 Poydras street.
The members of the Associations which
have heretofore met in the Hall above the
Office ct I24 Carondelet street, are informed
that their meetings will, in future, be held
in the large Hall above our new Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

ST. MARY-JEFFERsoN CoLLEGE-PAR1sH OF
sT' JAMEs.-This splendid college will open
Tuesday, October 9TH. The Rev. Fathers of
the Society of Mary, better known as Marists,
who have conducted it with such great success
during the past seven or eight years, have
during the past summer made extensive alter
atoms and improvements in the college build
lngs, and so far as the physical welfare of the
pupils is concerned, it now offers advantages
possessed bybut few similar institutions. AS for
The moral and intellectual training of youth,
We need only state that the Fathers themselves
exercise direct personal supervision in all de-
partments. For further particulars, see the
notice on fifth page and the standing card in
our educational column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

Pass CHRISTIAN CoLLEGE-Brother Leoni.
dian, President of this college, announces, in
another column, its opening on the 1st prox.
and the fact that two Brothers will be on the
} p NJ. train of the Mobile Railroad, next Tues
day, to take charge Of the students. The train
leaves from the foot of Canal street. To par
ents who believe in educating their sons away
from home, this college presents the advan-
tage of being but two and a half hours travel
from the city by railroad, and trains leaving
three times day. Another, and very impor-
tant consideration, is the location of the col
lege; pupils from our warm climate not Being
subjected to the intense cold experienced in
northern ATTITUDES. AS to the faculty and cur
riculum of studies, this college compares ia.
vOrably with any in the country,a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

CATHOLIC COLLEGE IN GEORGIA." We
learn" says the Augusta Chronicle, "from the
best authority, that the Hon. A. II. Stephens,
our Representative in Congress-, has gener-
ously subscribed five hundred dollars towards
the new Catholic college, which it is proposed
TO build in Georgia. General Robert Toombs,
with whom Bishop Gross is stopping in Wash
ington' Wilkes county, has promised to give
as much as Mr.. Stephens. The amount neces.
sary to complete the full sum required to build
the college is being gradually realized, and
there is no doubt but that the whole of it will
be secured at no distant day, The college will
certainly be built. It will be an honor to the
state when completed and will reflect great
credit upon Bishop Gross, to whose untiring
zeal and energy the success met with in OBJ.
tanning contributions is mainly DUE"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

OPENING OF ST. ALoYs1Us ACApEMY-This
Academy, situated at the corner of Chartres
and Barracks streets, Second District, and con-
Quoted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart,
will open tomorrow, Monday, Goth. The course
of studies here is commercial, and French,
German and Italian are taught without extra
charge. The Academy is easy of access from
all parts of the city, the class rooms are large
and well-ventillated, aud the play grounds
commodious. Terms very reasonable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

COLLEGE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Father Gautrelet, President of this college,
announces, in q card which appears in our ad-
vertising columns, that the session will open
on the LIST of October. Our readers are aware,
we presume, that the classes gre taught in this,
as in other Jesuit colleges, by members of the
Order, and this, we take it, is the highest rec
ommendation any institution of learning can
possibly have. For details see advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

But few weeks ago, We gladly noticed the
return homo of Brother Adelard to-day, we
sadly record his death. Last Friday morning
at o'clock, in st. Mary's College, he gave up
his spirit to its God. Gone! in the first flush
of morning, with many plans for the uncal-
endered years left for other hands" None of
the dumb driven cattle was he, but real and
earnest worker,-ever up and doing in the cause
of education and charity. To the last he owes
his death. When lately his co-relgious were all
PROSTATE with sickness, though disease was
tugging at his heart-strings, he never failed in
that gentle sympathy which robs pain of its
sting. The exertions attendant upon his
watchfal care of them, brought on an attack
which eventuated in his death. We have long
known the good brother, and may be privi-
legged to speak the kindly words we have
spoken. There is nothing herein exaggerated !;
but few truths plainly told. Brother Ade-
lard's name in the world was Charles
Matthew. He was born in st. Clair, East
Canada, March goth, 1889. In his eigh-
tenth year he entered the novitiate. He came
to New Orleans in January, 1868, remained
here until the session of T2-'73, then
changed to st. Louis which proving unsuited
to his health, he returned to this city o short
time since. His funeral took place last Friday
evening, at O'Clock, and his remains were
deposited in the tomb of the Christian
Brothers, st. Patrick's Geometry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
This association will commence business on
wednesday next, October LIST, at its office, in
the same building with the new Office Of the
MORNING STAR, l16 Poydras street next to tho
corner of Camp. Between the hours of 5 and
and p. NJ on Wednesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, the Secretary will there receive the
first installment on the stock subscribed by
each stockholder. See notice from President
Edward Sweeney on our fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

Among the generous contributors to the
Shreveport sufferers, we notice the name of the
wellknown publishing firm Of Ivison, Blake
man, Taylor & Co. of New York, who sent 800
through their enterprising general agent, Mr..
Timothy Moroney, 90 Camp street.