davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13
JUDGE PANCHER AT NEWBURG.

Court--The Lagrovc Extradition md
Kentucky Lotteries Case.
NEwBURG, N. Y, June IL 1878.
Judge Enoch L. Fancher, OF the Supreme Court,
New York city, commenced to-day an cxtraord
nary session OF his Court in this city, for the hearing
OF argument in several important cases. One case
is argued each day during the term, which will
close on saturday, the l4th instant. To-day the
Court heard the argument in the Lagrove extrad-
ton case the question being on the motion for the
Butler, A. Oakley Han and Il. r. Gerry made the
speeches. Decision reserved. on Friday the New
Haven and Wilumantlc bond case will be argued.
on Saturday eX-Judges Emott and Porter Will
argue the case OF Simmons VS.. Ben Wood, known as
the Kentucky Lotteries case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13

THE KHrvAN CAMPAIGN. letter which
we published yesterday from our special cor
respondent at the Sea of Aral on the Russian
Army expedition to Khiva, throws q food Of
light upon the subject and dispels all the
terrors supposed to be connected with the
enterprise. Thus it appears that the Tartars
OF Khiva, hitherto represented as terrible
host Of warriors, are regarded by the Russians
as we regard the Apache Indians. Next we
lind that the dangers from the formidable
SHOWS In Winter and drifting sands
in Summer OF those dreadful deserts, from
which former Russian expeditions suffered SO
heavily, have since been overcome by the
establishment on the route Of military stations,
posts and depots of supplies to the very door
of Khiva, and that these obstacles
have been greatly exaggerated. In Short
correspondent the whole of Turkcstan
Is open to the Russians, and they are fully
prepared to occupy it and hold it and civilize
it and open it to the world
GREAT EXCITEMENT there was in the City
Hall yesterday and chiefly on the bids for the
fat job of official advertiser of the Corporation.
under the title of the Oity Recc<d. The
examiners Of the bids made their report to the
Board on the subject, and the five lowest of
the bidders are to appear before the Board to-
day for cross-examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thrtieth ST.
DAvy CRocKrTr. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13

N1BLO,S GARDEN Broadway. between Prince an
Houston sts-RoBERr MAcAml, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13
BOWLES BROTHERS & co.
Meeting Of Creditors in Boston Before Judge
Lowell, OF the United States Supreme Court
No Compromise Edected-Statement Of
Mr.. Charles Bowles-The Bankrupt
Firm Likened to the United
States Government
BOSTON. June IL. 1873.

BOSTON, June IL, 1873
This afternoon Judge Lowell, OF the United States
District Court, came in ana gave TO the parties in
terested hearing in the matter OF Bowles Bros. u
Co., bankrupts. the same being on the acceptance
or rejection OF the proposition OF MIR. Nathan
Appleton. There were some thirty persons inter
ested in the case present in Court. Mr.. John o.
Ropes, counsel for Henry J. Stevens, assignee OF
the estate OF Bowes Bros a Co., addressed the
Court, reading the proposition OF Nathan Appleton.
After the olrer had been made, the cOunse,
referred in general way TO the compromise
which he characterized az not proposition OF
the assignee IN bankruptcy. but OF Mr.. Appleton
himself. The material points to be considered by
the creditors the conditions Of Mr.. Applcton's
property. The assets may be classed under two
Understandable and doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13

GRAND OPERA HOUSE Twenty third st. and Eight
,v.-RuY BIAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
neutrality-suspicious..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

sowERY THEATRE, Bowery -HAzAnD-RxGur-
tfx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13

ATHENEUM, 5s5 Broadway-GRASp VARIETY ESr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13

THEATRE coMIoUE. No. 5l4 Broadway.-rnr ORA,
or HELP
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

ACAsE OF CoNscIENcE.--The Vicar Cen
eral of Montreal has published the answer
of q private theologian at Rome, Professor
de Angels, to a case of conscience when
he had submitted to him. It was this
The Provincial Assembly of New Bruins
wick has passed q law establishing secular
schools, and depriving the Catholic schools
of the grants which they have hitherto en-
ioyed. The Catholics, who form about
quarter of the population will thus have
to contribute to the secular schools, which
thew cannot use, and to supporttheir own as
well. They have therefore appealed to
the Dominion Parliament, which must
ratify the new Bill before it can come into
force. Can, then, a Catholic member OF
the Canadian Parliament in conscience
vote against the appeliantsf No, replies
Professor de Angels; first, because the
Federal Assembly is competent to deal
with the question second, because tile
proposed law is an oppressive one, ana op
posed to the equality of the citizens oeiore
the State. Nor can it be answered thaI
this concerns only the province OF New
Brunswick, for injustice is not lessened oy
the fact that it is a minority that suffers
and, moreover, in Confederation eaeu
member has equal rights. Nor Is Cat1
olic bound only not TO oppose the appeal
he is bound also, in Prof. de AngelIs's opin'
ion, to do all in his power to turther IT,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
VIZ RAD BooK7-A bed book is

WHAT BAD BooKf-A bed book IS
one that tends to make the reader worse
not better. This it may do either by weak,
ening his conviction OF the truth ana Jui M;c,'
of those principles of morality on winch
society 10 based, or by Initiating the pas
sions to overstep even recognized laws, ST. ia
sSite of the warnings of conseience. Null !.
tndes of such books exist. Ihey are VIII
ten in a plausible style, which caPeiVases
the minds Of tho unwary, ana ieaos tLe; !
often to accept fa'seho"d for truth-perIn1;!-
cious doctrines for eAlutary teachings. "
cious characters arc presented IN sucn
csrb. that they excite admiration ihsteao
eef iis@uet; and admiration is only TOO
often followed by Imitation ON the par
of the reader, as the facts OF every Gay iie
mich Of the current literature OF the
tinnea ia calculated to glorify vice, ana
bring virtue into contempt. Praise Is De-
stoTed for conduct that deserves the sew
erast censure. An essentially Vicious
cbaracter is dressed up in gaudy fnery OF
fiction. 40 as to seem enviable in the eyes
Of the Young and the unrefecting. The
Standard of morality is debased, if not en-
tirely perverted. The lower instincts tri-
nnaph over the higher and noh;er' ana pas
sion rules where reason should hold sway
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

THE FALSE EDUCATION OF OUR DAUGH-
TERs.-The English nObleman VINO sends
to Paris for his daughters dresses, IS rea-
sonably certain that he, and his daughters
husband after him, can commune senGlne,
and that in the training of his child ne Is
fosterinp no habit which cannot be indulg-
ed later wears. The American knows, II
he knows anything, that the habits OF in4
ury in which his child is reared unnt heT
for the duties of the life to which she Will
in all likelihood be called-that ne cannot
hope that his family wealth can long sur
vive him, any more than tnat hle ua va, NJ,
will love q man to whom that wealth. Will
he unimportant. Experience and o6serva-
ton alike tell him that wealth, IN this
| country. rarely continues in family three
generations, and that ut any time ne may
find himself poor man again. tSs 10
regulates his life and that OF MS cnliufe9
as if his wealth and theirs was assured
foraver and as though the habits of life
time conId be broken like whisps OF straw,
his danohters are not fit to marry any but
the rich men they experience SO much di-
ficulty in finding, and man OF mooeraSe
means is careful to avoid asking them 20
change their habits of life. There are Few
sadder pictures than the one we see wen
some such woman of Drawer hear6 than
n'ost of her sex chooses the portion OF
moor mans love and vainly seeks to adap'
berseIf to a life of which she has hitherto
Lnown nothing, The habits OF her girl
hood bind her like strong letters her lg
norance of domestic duties weighs her tt
a tIs earth the loss of social position or tn
|, fsvered efforts she makes to support i
wear out her life in bitter repinlngs' uutl
b %S health gives way and then she dies
leaving her faults to vex the world IN ne
children, and her virtues nna f.S,, s;r
: s saIf ali else of her memory.-LippincOtt
Magasine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

The Lexington (SIo,) Intellgencer says; - a
cornnon' name unknown, living near Lone
Jack county It m WoEl on l the
the Tn QUE Eorn,er widow Leach, when he noticed
oil sm 1n9 stake stuck in the ground, upon which
snia ants with knife, seven notches; some
thing the @ 0i Ss ' Tas
ana no eves in the direction of tree before
Ing his Ss e thought he as of notShes
having been cut in the bark upon e1 natnSes
opRd that th9TS
69Bd tsat the stake just step, from
t I tTreeMthinking that something might b Se
either a the root Of house so and got
neaSn d s.O rstnrning he dug OF the root OF tse
tree. and found box containing one sn0usA'''
nine hundred dollars in gold
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

We have read story of little boy, who,
when he wanted new suit of clothes, begged
his mother to ask his father if he might have
if. The mother suggested that he might ask
for himself 81 would, }" said the boy, "but don't
feel we'll enough acquainted with him." There
"a a sharp reproof to the father in the reply OF
his son, Many n father keeps his children so
at a distance from him that they never feel
confidently acquainted with him. They feel
that he is o sort of monarch in the family.
They feel no familiarity with him. They fear
him aud respect him, and even love him some,
for children can not help loving some every
body about them; but they seldom get near
enough to him to feel intimate with him.
They seldom 90 to him with their little
wants and trials; they approach him
through the mother. They have a high
way to her heart on which they go in and out
with perfect freedom. In this keeping Oft plan,
fathers are to blame. Children should not be
hold off. Let them come near. Let them be
as intimate with the father as with the mot
her. Let their little hearts be freely opened.
| II is wicked to freeze up the love fountains IN
| the little ones hearts-fathers do them on In
Jury by living with them as strangers: Ihis
drives may child away from home for tue
| sympathy his heart Graves, and often INTO lni-
! nropcr society. 1t nurses discomfort and mis-
| trnat. which many q child does not outgro"
in a lifetime. Open your hearts and arms, oh
fathers: be free with your children; ask fol
their wants and trials: play witch them; bt
fathers to them truly, and they will not need .
mediator between themselves and you.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. family of
children are taught from childhood to man
hood and womanhood to be klno anu 10y
inc one to another, and see the daily exhl-
bition of like kindness and love oet ,
che parents, and from the parents 10 tnem,
there We see strong manhood ana nople
Sgom anhood. Affection does not oeget
waakness. nor is it efeminate for brother
TO be tenderly attached to his sisters. ihat
how will make tho noblest, the ora.eS'
man. On the battle. field, In many Ce'ri" w
haftles, during our late horrible war; L al
gvays noticed that those boys who haa oeen
reared under the teuderest home culture
aI1ays made the best soldiers. lhey were
! AWAY brave, always endured Ine se'e tte
hardships of camp tue MARCH, oI ou .ne
bloody tield most silently, ami were mosS
5nt;fnl at every call. More, much more,
thev resisted the frightful temptations that
~ 3ften surrounded theG, aud seldom re-
SS,rned + n their loved ones stained WIN Ine
So ;nc;Jent TO war. And further, they
. e. olJvays Kind and polite to those Wnom
stbav met 10 the enemy's country. onu so
fheir protection woman was always o1.S;
Often have heard one reglme1r' .Sn d;sFar-
nth another, when the cause OF S tLosa Tho
nee was not comprehended by shose WIZ
drew the comparison. ! knew 'no O""'o
: ik was the home education. -. h,s1
We see the same every day IN the 9ur es
life in this city. Call together one nunu VIC
young men in any CITY, anu s spn ION thei
hnma etueation. Watch them as they ap
roach ,S young ladies and converse Wit VII,
"A eSsm and we will show you who nave pee
is-S;ns6 under the influence OF home anec
sion and politeness and those who have pG
The young man who was accustomeI; III
kiss his sweet, inpocensstoT aboSTsits infiu
a ny mon him, and he will never forget, ! !
"a Than he shall take some one 10 ~
I heSrt "a his wife, she shall reap the goloe;
e 1v;i' thereof. The young man WHO was
the habit Of accompanying his sisSer
thev walked to and from church, WIZ ns''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

A NOVEL DEVICE FOR MAKING BUILD.
INGs FIRE.PRooF.-Can totally freproof
building be made Z To believe that this
is impossible would be greatly to depre-
ciate the mechanical and scientific resour.
ces of the age. Nothing can burn until
heated to the temperature at which 1t COM
bines with oxygen. The problem of fire.
procfing will then be solved when we DIS
cover the means by which the temperature
of combustibles can be kept from reaching
the temperature of combustion. We can
apply the most intense heat to steam
boilers without burning. them. why
Because each atom Of water they con-
tain is swift vehicle to seize upon and
carry away heat. Let us make up the
partitions of walls of buildings IN man
ner analogous to sectional steam boil
ers, and 20 fire would be communicated
from one building to another. A thing SO
evident should have attracted the attention
of architects long before this. In this way
iron, which by itself is not hre-prooI
material, can, by the most economical use
of water, be made to Withstand the sever
est ordeal.
The iron-enclosed water-spaces need not
be more than one inch in thickness, and need
never be subjected to hydraulic pressure
Of more than three or four feet head. ihese
walls can, therefore, be made OF tnin met
al. They can be supplied with water IRON
the common water-service, or from TANKS
placed on the tops Of buildings. In case OF
fire, the turning of single cock would sup
DIV them with water, and the temperature
Of the partitions could never rise above ~
degrees Fahrenheit till the water had oil
boiled away. In this way, not q 1.-THE O
the water now vainly used to extingoisnse c
would be needed to preserve q whole city
We feel certain that NO solid meteria
Q known to the arts is capable of withstand
. ing the heat generated in these great hres
We must find something that the heat VII
= not melt, or wrap, or crack, and otherwise
I SO impervious to air that IRE cannon CON !,
Q municate with combustibles stored in build
Q ines. on we must expend the force of tn
J. heat or something we can afford to vast
: economically. This something is water
o and we think we have pointed out the wa
it to use it.-4merican Artisan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

leave his wife to find her way as best she
can. The young man who has been taught
to see that his sister had seat before he
sought his, will never mortify neglected
wife in the presence of strangers. And that
young man who always handed his sister
to her chair at the table, will never have
cause to blush as he sees some gentlemen
extend to his wife the courtesy she knows
is due from him.-Household.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
r McCLosKEps
oyster Saloon and Restaurant
Noa 10 and 70 s.. Charles street.

take Pieasnrs w aahvaneiag 70 my fsiends and the
public that 1 bsgs Opened n trpt-eiAsS OhSIE8E
SALOON aud REsrAU RASr A. the ABOVE place,
The house has been thoroughly repaired ana htted mp
In first class stxic.
Ladies' and Geutlanenis Saloon up stairs,
All the luNurfas 81 9 - season, such ~ O1SAAkSs
FISH GAM etc. viii be scrved MP in the best sfyie-
The best OF WINES and LIoUQRS always On band
eceT an A. Y. HE8-hN. saaa6efs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

An English writer advises young women
tn look favorbly upon those engaged IN
agricultural pursuits, assigning as one Iea-
son that their "MOther Eve married
Snence of the.match the gardener lost his
situation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

The ruin of most men dates from some vacant iI
hour. Occupation is the armor OF the SOUL 20 !.
There is a satirical poem in which the aevh -
Represented as fishing for men, ap ~ ns an bnt
sbe idier, he said, gave him no trouble % ne
hit the naked hook.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

At special meeting Of the Board Of Directors, held
on the 9Th Of January Is7a It resolved that an
interest Of Per Cent Per annpm on the capital psa
in and dividend Of ThirtyHve per cent On the mes
earned participating premiums DO paid on ana aeor me
18th of February next in cash. to stockholders Who
have paid their subscription In iai ana 1y circuits On
. no4a. Al aub.erfbsrs on which balances are due.
Ia .a Turther,uOrs resolved that StOckholdsFI win
have 70 paw on tho 18th of February neIt, all balances
tbsn rens.;uins dae on their stock notes.
@. CAvARoC, Pre- Jdent.
a. LAYAUx, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

DREcToH!
Chas. CAvaroc. 5. Camboat
Chas. dc Ruyter, Arthur foiney'
A Reichard, y. EGl.
EF WIoton. LeSn Queyrouzo,
w. ATar A. ThtbaHt.
hit7aiy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

At meeting OF TIE Board Of Directors, hold on the
tenth day of Juno, 1871, It resolved. to pay q
CASH DIVIDEND Of THIRTY Ter CENT. on tho
net earned participating premiums for tho year ending
May ST. 1874 payable the third Monday Of July next
Also, to pay Ten Per Cent interest to tho Scrip
holders upon conversion Of their scrip into Capital
Stock rs por amended charter Of the Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

STATE or LoUIIARA.
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans
sworn 70 and subscribed before me- ais slath dAy
. An"A'' ''G g. LIE aARDEUR. JE, Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

The above statement ia eorreet transcript from tht
Books Of the Insurance Asnoclat on
"O'~' C-CAvARoC, President
@. LANAUx, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

STATE OF LounsIAxA
Parrish Of Orleans City OF New Orleans, 5
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the tenth day o,
June, 1872. ,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-19

The Baltimore American says of Governor
Dix's letter to Rev. DR.. Tying, giving his reasons
Tor refusing to commute the sentence Of Foster,
the car-hoOk murderer:
..In these days OF legal bubbles and techni-
calities, which are always turned TO the adyant-
age OF scoundrels, and never against them IL is
refreshing to lind a man who looks at the sub
stantial facts The learning of the New York
bar was subsidized to furnish the governor with
legal reasons FOR setting aside the solemn iudg-
ments OF the courts which reviewed Fosters
case, while two or three Doctors of Divinity
urged upon him the sentimental considerations
which seem TO commend the unhappy man to
executive clemency. A weaker man than Gov
ernor Dix would have yielded to the tremendous
pressure that was brought to bear upon him
Happily he has had the robustness of Character
and the moral courage to hold out against 1t.
HIS letter 70 DIR. Tying does infinite credit to his
excellent understanding and his firmness of
purpose. Some of its terse sentences ought to
become legal maxims- Here is one that might
be posted mp in the street cars and other places
Tor the Instruction OF all rufians: Every man
VINO strikes murderous blow at his fellow-man
must be made to feel that his own is in certain
PERIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-19
THE WEATHER.

.
WAsHINsToN, ID. c., March 70, 1873, IL Q. m.
rSfNorsis fok The PAST rwKNTT-FOUR HOURS -
me area OF low barometer that was Tuesday morn
Ing over lake Michigan has moved eastward to
Maine. tresh to brisk southeast winds with rain
have prevailed in New England and the middle
STATES, and are now followed by westerly winds
with partly cloudy and clear weather in the latter
region, and cloudy weather in New England South
west winds with hay weather but falling barometer
are new reportcd "a Ati~ntie cast anu
southerly winds with rain from the eastern gulf
states storm center has passed from the Missouri
valley eastward to Lake Michigan, where brisk
southeriy winds and cloudy weather now prevails
Rising barometer and very cold brisk northerIy
winds are reported from the extreme northwest
PEoBABn ITIEs;.During the rest of Wednesday
Tor New York and New England westerly winds and
clearing weather. For the middle states generally
winds BACK To southwest with rising temperatures,
followed W "Wednesday night by cloudy and threaten
ing weather. For the lower lakes increasing south
erly winds, and cloudy and threatening weather.
The storm center on Lake Michigan move south
eastward, followed by bris and possibly high cold
westerly winds over the upper lakes and the north
west, extending southwark To Texas by Wednesday
night An area OF low barometer with rain de- elop
in the South Atlantic states during Wednesday al
ternoon warning reports are not yet received from
the southwest and Rocky Mountain stations Can
tOnary signals will be display at the lake stations
from and after April lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-19

BALnAoRH, March l9.-virginia IS, consolidated,
BALIInoRk, March l9:-Cotton entirely nominal
low middlings, UA flour-shade better feeling:
prices unchanged. Wheat quiet, but firm; prices
unchangsd Corn frm-white southern, s.; yellow
southern, s.; mixed western 50. Oats active and
nrm-sOuthern, HGi5; western mixed, H0fs. Rye
quiet and unchanged Hay unchanged. Provisions
dull; holders unwilling 70 make concessions. Mess
pork, l6 ia S16. 20. Bulk meats quiet-Shoulders,
81; rib sides, IA; clear rib sides, n Bacon tn
fair jobbing ADMINISTRATIONS, 6l rib sides, SAC
81 clear rib sides, 6te19 sugar cured hsms-l261i5
lard nominsl-SI@sa- Western butter unchanged
Whisky nominsl-sv for round lots
NEw YoRK, March e-Stocks dun. Gold firm.
l5a Money firm, ls2trls per cent. Exchange, long
8; short, So. Governments dull and steady.
NEW YORK, March p-Flour quiet and un
changed, Wheat duh. Corn dull, =
LONDON, March 10, ii a.. m.-Consols opened ut
92-s Ss4 for money ga 6l97x for account American
securiiss No transactions thus far day aud prices
nomiBally as last ssnt. Erie siT
PARIS, March l9-Rentes opened 5sfrancs, q.
LoNDoS, March Ill 81 p. m. Bonds of l56!, 95ss
New fyes eeh. Erie E2l..