davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
xD1JR1AI p OTHER rrHMA

Their. Jfsars,fi+n furnaces and 'eaf +
nSSi1pttsslw.op@ haA. been appointed Po
,;.trasA within the past three monthsl
Tbro,kh Omaha th4e passed Last yea1l5
=. .oGtning 80. ooes0o pounds Of wool
W.. Binohney whyte. Governor Of Ary| q
Nd las elected, o. thssosA, to reprssentha
: MI are pyaed to learn that the |ari3
wy M.Ieuillot's able Cathus. papl ha
nssssI, Publication.
sfe thirty cotton and twelve yoleu
1Mss in Georgia-the former runnhk0 4.I
spihdles, and the latter 2.se4.
x Samuel Baker says that fire oapakd.
llse through grass, even whom it is LIZ
s,le, faster than six miles an hour.
pae Commissioners Of Emigratioi i
&, contemplate paying the fares ofa Y
] Dor of idle sble-bodied emigrant to B
!. o of tho South whore working }en
ice.
r. Cutter recommends the use Ind
n, heated and placed in bags, as sub@
4, for hot water bottles, etc. He sa1s that
7 CHS less, retains heat better, andaoes ID
al when cold. 20
'sshe persecution Of the church in RaTil Ia.
'ameneed in earnest, the prosecution q
hops Olinda before the Supreme TrfunaS
Fing at Last been decided upon for an PlsgeS
aation of the Constitution. l.
During the month of December there 4rived
\ ensscols, from all ports, "a vesselsiof al
,xregate tonnage of 1882 %, and 1.oS sea
%. There were cleared "a vessels, with q,
Z &c aggregate tonnage, employing 6p sea-
IN.
r,he devout occupant Of an editorial Satstunt
sIndiana thus addresses his subscribera: ~
!, can't bring us wood remember us in you
ayers. It il something to know rs we sltni
,,ver that we are not forgotten if the st>Nis
ed."
The death of Mr.. James Knight, Of MaE
,announced. Mr.. knight came to Ged
roety years ago. His youngest child ~
gently aged eighty, and he has grandchild'
nv years old. He was one hundred and
,ars of sge at the time of his death. h
There are seventy bald-headed men in otI
less. No unprejudiced mind can look do'
s,m the galleries upon that Lake Superior
,.sent hair without feeling Of regret that \
sence is o thing with which the peculI
gill of the aborigines had nothing to dd
louisrille Courier-Jaurnal.
San anglo italian company has been forrl
1 drain the Ferrara marshes lying near
puth of the river Pc. The marshes cover
ca of about two hundred Thousand sq1
niles. 1t is proposed to use eight pumps 81
i which will discharge fifty-seven thous'
eallons of water per minute.
! The recent London fog was fatal to mi
rsrsons troubled with cardiac or respirat
siseases. The toughest rhinocsros in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25


.ttle at the agricultural show were inou9s
|, drink ale, and 90 survived, while the q
nd sheep were quite Indifferent to the SUI
ating atmosphere. V
The death 10 announced in late Irish pape
K Sister Mary Francis Glare Hely, Presen
ion Convent, Kilkenny, at the advanced
4 eighty-one years. She had entered her g.
mn profession ffty-one years since, and alme
turing all that period abe had devoted herse
10 the education of the poor children Of b
native city, Kilkenny.
A threatening article in the North Germs
3asetts, last week, on the policy of France wit
sesrd to Papal questions, excites uneasine
nd indigestion in Rome and Paris. TOpini,
yasisna1e, Of Paris, says that notwithstandin
heir recent success the Prussians are sti!
onoront of that nobleness of temper whicl
efrsns from insulting the conquered.
7he coal miners in Pennsylvania have a
truck. The men are we'll organized and hav
full treasury, and are resolved not to yiel
ne inch of what they consider their rights
he companies, on the other hand, are detel
lined not to make single concession, and MI
iowen has begun policy which looks
hough he would protract the 6ght indif
itely.
A demure citizen bf Portland was walking
own town one nothing last week, when
ranger addressed him "Do you know wher
ne post-ofice :" Eyes," answered the Port
ander, affably, and walked on without furthe
larley. After proceeding for about ten step
looked back, AMI inquired in his turn
Whyi Did you wInt to know Z" No." re
lied the victim, witt great earnestness; ant
hen, the account living been balanced, TIT
NO shook hands ravely, and walked. OF
oward the Falmouth.
The Governor of Tyoming Territory, in hi
ne ssage to the Legislature, says that the e1
pertinent of woman mirage has now been tried
for four years in TIT Territory with surprl
'ingly good results! He was entirely oppesec
% it OF first and, jim fact, vetoed the bill
which enacted it int now, he says, he hsl
witnessed results finn it altogether good anc
he adds that neithS he nor any one else in tn'
Territory wishes tabolish it. He is not al
advocate of it elsdhere, but where he hal
seen its effect he ports it as deserving unre
served commentator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
, ori1ln OF the fire Is unknown.
B'NAT BETH.

CLOSE or THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF OFFICERS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The morning session of
the B'nai Birth Convention to-day secret. In the
sttution was read and considered. Section was
amended ~ follows:
Every Lodge shall hold regular meeting only at the
time designated by Its charter or bylaws, but SPECIAL
meetings may be held upon tbc call Of the President
or Of five members OF the Lodge, provided
of The place OF meeting shall he duly notified Of the time
and place of holding such meeting, and provided further
in such meetings no business shall he acted upon
except that for which 1t may have been called.
The Chair announced the following Committee the
Centennial
A. l.. Sanger and julius Ben OF New York, Isdor
Rnsh of ST LOus Jacobs OF Philade pha b. ROths-
child of San Francisco Pnlp Sten OF Chicago, A. T..
FARMLAND of Memphis 3 Wolfe OF Washington DR.. Ern
Friedln OF New York, Aaron Goodman of Baltimore.
Philadelphia elected the place for holding the
third Constitutional Convention in 1879. Julius Bien
was reelected President OF the Executive Committee,
the other members Of which are:
First District, W. Ellinger; Second, IsidOr Busch
Third. Joseph s'illhelmer; Fourth, WIN. Salisbury
Fifth. NJ Il. Waiter sixth, j.. Z. Hamburger; seventh,
A. T.. FARMLAND.
For Court OF Appeals the following we're elected:
Judge 9. W Rosenall, Chairman; James Abraham. f.
Remstine, j. Grcenbaum simon Wolf, Philip Stein, Max
Dinksplel.
The following were elected the Committee on Ritual:
VIM Kregshober, l.. G.. Jones' julius Bien, j. II. Chu-
maceno, L. Moses. and NJ. Ulmann.
A. L. FARMLAND unanimously elected Vice Presi-
dent NJ Ellinger Secretary and Isdor Busch Treasurer
OF the Constitutional Grand Lodge. Judge s. W. Rosen-
dan was unanimously elected ChefJusice OF the Court
Of Appeals After few closing remarks by the Chair
man the Convention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Friday. Jan 80, 1874.
The WAYS and Means Committee to-day heard several
wine importers from NewYork who advocated that the
tariff on still wines should be changed to specific duty
OF 40 cents per gallon The further consideration OF the
question was postponed enable or tho members
OF tue Committee ascertain whether the proposed
change would affect the large wine growing interest Ia
his district.
In the Judiciary Committee Mr. Evarts hnished his
ON the propositions for dsbursng the Geneva
award after which the Committee listened to Messrs
ELLIOTT Cain and Lynch colored members. who made
arguments on the Civil Rights BILL adverse 10 Striking
out the relating TO mixed schools, ani aVorins
the addition OF section prohibiting the exclusion OF
cOlored jurors
President White OF Cornell University was incorrectly
reported in the Associated Press dispatches from TINS
city last night He did advocate establishing Ma
tonal university here, but his address was consdera
ton Of the best OF building more complete sys
tenn OF industrial education in the various States.
For Regular Report Congregational Proo>n0s Second PagS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE STEAMER GLAucUs BURNED AT BosI

| THE STEAMER GIAUCUs BURNED AT BOSTON.
| Boston, Jan. 30.-The steamer Glaucus of
the Boston and New-York line burned to the water
edge her dock this morning. She arrived here last
evening from NewYork, and the fire broke ont at 4
a. H. The fire engines were hand and filed her
with water Considerable damage done 10 the cargo
which consisted OF about 1000 barrels OF -four besides
large quantity OF cotton oil and other merchandise
The hull OF the steamer is thought 10 be but little dam
aged The Origin of the fire is unknown. The Glaucus
belonged to the Metropolitan Steamship Company, and
was valued at s2OOO The freight said TO have been
worth $4,000.
The Glaucus was a stanch wooden vessel of nearly
$50 TONS and was built in New.York about ten years
ago. She was rated in the American Lloyd register
The Gaucus propelled by screw. was schooner
rugged and was fitted with five water-tight bulkheads
She 1S feet in length 40 feet breadth of BEAM and
IL feet depth OF hold With full cargo the Glaucus
drew IL feet Of water.
AT FORT WAYNE-IOSS ABOUT $4,000.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 3O.-Fire broke out
tins morning in the block known as Hamiltons Hail.
gnatiDg in law Office, where 1t destroyed large
number of law books, beside number OF volumes
belonging to the Young Mems Christian Association. In
the the greater part of the furniture and
other woodwork destroyed On the first floor the
sufferers NJ. +. Woodward clothing. loss about s5ooO
insured IN the Continental 5000; Fire and Marine
Springfield, 5000 II. n. Ward. crockery, loss about
g. 900: insured. Allen, Hamilton & Co.'s building,
adjoining damaged about 5000; insured in the
London, Liverpool, aud Globe. The smaller losses az
gregate about 5000. The loss on the building
owned by G. H. Hamilton. ~ about $4,000; Insured for
$4,000 IN the London. Liverpool. and Globe
Al CLEvEIAND-HEAvY LoSsEs.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-A fire broke out at
o-nght in the fourth story of the building at
Water and St. Clar-sts, occupied by KOCH Goldsmith,
Joseph Co.. wholesale clothing merchants. The two
upper stories we're The fire is still raging,
aud has extended to aud entirely destroyed Worthng
ton & Coslarges hardwarcstore, in the same building
The loss will be heavy.
Jan. 81 a. m.-The fire is st burning hut 1t Is now
under control The loss is estimated as follows:
WOrthingtOn. building from $4,000 10 $4,000; on
stock, from S2lj 900 to S225oO; insured for Sl55Oo
Koch Goldsmith, Joseph Co., on stock, s25OOOO IN
snrcd for s200,0Oo
Adams q Goodwillie clothiers damage to stock by
water.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
A THEATER BURNED.
TORONTO, Jan. 30.-The Royal Lyceum Thea
ter city burned TO the ground tonight after
the conclusion Of the performance. The building was
insured. it is said there insurance the
valuable collection OF scenery consumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

singular warning at is thus, conceive. an IN
patriotic policy as IT is dangerous policy and II II De
not abated, 1t may lead to collision between Grant
and The Democrats by which the President will be con
nued Office aud the Democrats be retstabshed IN
power at the of great cardinal principle In their
faith"
Abiding to the Presidents remark that il is
desirable 10 exhibit Philadelphia such articles ana
materials as will illustrate the functions and admins
tiatye faculties Of the Government" The Springfield
Republican generously makes these suggestions; 1--WE
suggest fine wax.work of Supervisor Simmons and
Collector Tinker wellknown administrative faculties
of this neighbOrhOod Parlan figure OF Collector Casey
a spirited bronze Characterization of Gen Butler Illus
trating the function OF grabbing Simon Cameron OF
course will be there the es wearing the gnerdon OF
hi. state, proud prize bull with the ribbon hoa
ing nj his horn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
DIED.


BABCOCK-Ou Thury the 2o'h Jssua Benjs~'s Bss-
ye and n end are invtoi
Chsch rev d. Adams) SATURDAY.
the 3lstiu AZ 10 o'cot
,powRIf-Priay morning Jan 30 Sussn L. johnson rstes u
Moses Crowe. in the 18th year Of her
Relatives invited attend the faneta SUNDAY PED I.
at 2 o'clock. from 1913 Eis, fifiy-seyenth-st
EBBBrson WEDNESDAY Jau 81 1874 Elizabeth Sios Of MssH
Bbbet>
Relative. sd eos OF family invited the fassfa
SATURDAY, 81 inst at p N. from l4j Bast rneeehs
PyRRsLRY-Atb residence los south Orloris Brootyp Jss
INST. Charles Ever-y sgei al
will be held the house sstorsv II
The relatives invited to attend The remains vh b
kea Huntington intermens SUNDAY Tran leaves hsssfs
Point, 9l0a
yorwalk and Harrington paper. please copy.
IRwIN-Ou TUESDAY Js a. 1874, William Irsu Ia the aoa yeS
ofLls
The friends Of the family re.pecsi, ,s',ed e
ste residence No iOl bfosi-s, sof
ffiieth-st SATURDAY, 3lsi inst al 10 0coos M
Chicago papers please copy.
ARGEY- the residence Of bis brother inAv h Deneis
duane. No. S3l last Thirty niptsst' Ae'aae "eh"ss' we
Goth year of his -, -, -, -, A.
brotheriuaw John Nelly late sherG are epecua, s"ri :. a.
tend h. funeral on ouday Feb from ~ Gsbes Church East
Thrty.seven,hs and second
rbsrs ,omn nj ID Requiem Will he cn,d o the
ofhis soal; thence CaysrJ Cemetery for ptefwsat
THURSDAY jan 80 1874 Merits Psype Ia the Ola
Of his age q. 49,.
,b. ,nersl from late residence No. lis kea st. 0reeepe
l. l.. on sunday, FEB /, 81 $50 p.
srEBBNsIu Dsbury Coma THURSDAY Jaa 20 samuel sto
bins in the 18th year 81 his
late residence SATURDAY, the 81" ias 81 seseos
TRLPBR-On FRIDAY 30 1874 william n Teller Of Vie sus q
Croker Teller m the 3tth year OF bis -
The relative. friends menbsrs the Veteran Corps the ~
reJrnce AIS Passft, Bfoohlyn D., sssay Gs'r'ss
/, AZ 10 o'elock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
GARNER STILL TIRE CHAMPION.

Albert GARNER who, at the international
billiard match. which took place in this city few
months ago. the silver cup. large money prize and
the championship Of the world, II he should compete
successfully for stated number Of months with any
one who should challenge him. played last evening at
Tanmany Hall with Francois Ubassy, and the win
Der by lH points. The game was that known as the
French three ball. OF GOO and the stakes were
the cup and the side OF Mr.. Garnier and $1,000
on the side OF Mr. Ubassy. The game began at $40 p.
NJ and finished by 1895 y. m the total number OF
innings PLAYED being &C. Mr.. Carriers largest run was
lOs while the largest OF bis opponent was only go
Mr. GARNER played better than Mr.. Dassy dur
the first part OF the game. gaining such advan-
age that obviously impossible for the latter 10
beat him. but toward the close OF the game MI Ubassy
played much better. and gained rapidly on his adver
ary. At the 10th inning Mr. GARNER was lo points TO
his opponents at the <lsr the former AO to the
aters 23 at the 67th the formers string showed oy9
points, and the latter 459. Az early period or the
game the betting GARNER TO about go or 10 on
Ubassy, but by the time the game was two-thirds
hnished 10 one would put as against 100 the Latter
Both players manifested much anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
lP0y other ship NepS see FIN Page.
.DDfAE..


steamship America tGer Basin. Bremen jan 10. wa S'a'A'
Steamship Kong Horl Dnnevg hsVe Jan 10Th ~h
nfse and pass 10 Punch. Bdye X Co.
ship Triumphant new 2OiG tons LIBBY Of aud Tor Be-oe
ballast -
BARK Lizzie Murray Lawrence PsNsgons With yelos
Bark Hhs (Swei Anderson PsSsraoaB lava Ito dsrs ~
=.
DAYS with bdes rubber. sni cocoa nuts,
Bg Elvie Adams (of snburne ~ 81 Coombs Seville va erA
Ambay IS with Sc.
Sch Buriett Charleston
Ne " Potter, Gsk Washington ~ C., days With assss
Schr Maggie MurTbs Allen ssts River DAYS Nth lansss
Scbr Carrie Webb Homan GeoetosB, D e. days WIN ss'sA
.
almonds
SAILED.
Steamship Saysns bsrk Beeboyen 10
Janeo Genors for CadI Clara Jessas foo hstsnAs.
Morning LIGHT, for
WIND-Sunsss light, n r.; cloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
c. Jan 30-ArnVed steamship James Aisef hen
NeT-York.
ORLHaSs Jan 30teared steamship George com ~ei foe
Sailed City OF Galveston for fofs Ar
rived steamship New Orleans from NeSfork
30-Ayod bark Florence ChiDnaD Iron iass
pool Cleared ship british America, for Corh.
FOREIGN PORTS.
30The White United states Mail 'ea-fsp
York ococt this afternoon The lsss
steamship City Of Antwerp also sailed hence toda' Tor New
DISASTER.
HArAA n s. jan 30Ihe sehr Frederick oche from Bes.s.
LocApor Shebu County is ashore JAnepor aod " '~
loss The saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
REPORT RELATIVE TO LIFE-sAvISG STATIONS.
WASHIHGIOS Friday. ian, 80 1871

| REPORT RELATIVE TO LIFE-sAvING STATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. 80. 1874
la accordance with the instructions OF the Secretary
of the Treasury report has been made by Board ap
pointed for tho purpose OF ascertaning at what points
| on the sea and lake coasts the interests OF
| commerce and humanity would be best sub
served by the establishment of ife-savng stations.
They say they have employed all available
means to obtain complete Information as possible by
comforting with shpOwners, ship masters underwriters
wreck commissioners officers OF the and others
likely to be Informed the frequency and causes OF
shlpwreck. the number Of Hives and amount OF
property imported lost. the nature or the
coast the means at hand for rendering assistance 10
shipwrocled vessels etc. at the various localities with
which they we're acquainted by examining such tests
Of wrecks could be obtained aud by personally Wis
ting and Inspecting such portions OF me coast mt
obtained they led to the opinion that fesavlng
stations OF the character specified for each locality
and humanity justify the expense OF their erection
aud maintenance. The following Is recaptulation OF
the report:
Complete dssvug stations 49, hfsboa cn. 22 houses of
refuge ); tue expenses OF estimated $2i2.3O4
DEMAND by NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS.
Every reputable correspondent in Washington unites
in the demand that DrecorGensral Goshorn shall at
once make public the names OF the correspondents.
pretended correspondents who he asserted demanded
money from him for advocating the legislation asked
roo Congress In behalf OF the Centennial Exhibition.
There is no doubt that approached reported.
by several persons claiming to represent newspapers.
but IL is not believed that there many eight
OF obbers has been stated or that any OF them
are connected respectable and influential Journals
Whether there were few or many OF them o"eVer.
promptly to expose them. letter received to-day
from Dir Gosnorn. which wss believed 10 contain tne
desired information, but Gen. Hawley. to whom IL was
addressed. declined O. let It DO seea aud said That he
| should send II back Tor revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31

bankrupts transfer and deliver oil property. s"s
convey and transfer the Same 10 said Huse'
BY deed Of the form prescribed oy hs
general order Of the Supreme Court. These orden
would DO executed under direction OF tho Register
who is authorized TO make all necessary and proper W.
cidenta orders 10 direct their enforcement We will 20
port the execution OF these orders shsil have
been completed; and forssmuch Edwin NJ Lewis. the
receiyer will thus become the trustee OF the esiate
the Court IL opinion that the settlement OF bh
counts in the former relation must he closed before hs
rev relation trustee take effect at the samo
time Wherefore 10 Is further ordered that tho saa
accounts be finally settled forthwith. In the maaoer
directed In the order OF the Court Nov 18th last.
aDd Thomas T.. StotesDury, Of Philsdelphis, mer.
chant with such other more OF the committee OF
creditors "A may desire participate. be ssones
represent of the creditors IN the nsees
Of the receivers accounts, which are accorolDg 70 the
justed. and closed snmmarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

A bill TO fix the rates of fares and freicbts
the railroads in the stats passed the California AS
sembly yesterday afternoon, by vote OF 6s 10 g.
Many of the Western States are discussing
the eIpedency Of biennial sessions OF their Legislatures
Ii pretty clear that all OF the States would be better
on with less legislation.
President Grants reported determination to
unload" finds favor with nearly all Of the prominent,
journals Of the Administration party. Thus The Phua-
dsphta Press declares that the Republican party must
unload or so down" few months ago such a remark
was rank treason.
La the Wisconsin Assembly yesterday pre-
am3e and resolutions introduced directing
investigation into the arrangements made by Gov.
Wasbburn with the Northern Pacific Road, and in
structing the Committee Railroads TO report the
Arns Or passengers and freighs charged Wisconsin
railroads last December aud the rates now charged.
The Louisville Courier-Journal enters a pro-
test against the Administration policy OF interfering
iu tho affairs Of the Southern Bates which has led 10 so
much trouble IN Louisiana. says such Interference
proVokos examinations ana denominations which stand
IN tho way u 4esogs good VII sc1 t9Qa utters this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
GOgERN.NENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON ID. c., Saturday. Jan. 81 i q. IN.
SYNOPSIS for me past tioenty-foir hobrs


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Saturday Jan 81 ii n. IN ,
Synopsis for the past tcentyfoU hours
Cloudy and cold weather, with snow. pre-
walls In Northern New-York and thence westward 10
the upper Mississippi Valley. Very cold ana partly
cloudy weather prevails In NewEnsand ana the Nort
West. =, a.. o...,o
The temperature has risen slightly In the southern
States with less pressure, generally clear weather. ana
light easery TO southerly winds Cloudy ana threaten
ing weather with fresh brisk eastery WINDS preVals
in The Middle Atlantic States. The temperature below
freezing at the stations north Of the ONO valley and
Virginia. 49,, - ...., 4.
The area OF low barometer, which was central IN
the lower Missouri valley Thursday night, Is now
central in the upper ONO valley
Probabilities.
For New. England fresh and brisk uorth-easterly 10
winds and cold weather will prevail with
incre asipg coudness and probably light snow.
For me Middle States and The t0uer lake region,
hnusd cold aud cloudy heather SHIFTING 10 north esriy
and snow north Of Maryland and Virginia.
For the South Atlantic States easterly to southery
winds and clear fair weather during the day with
rising temperature aud falling barometer.
For the Gulf States East OF the Mississippi River and
thence norhward to the Ohio Valley colder and partly
cloudy weather with light to gentle winds
the upper lake and thence southwark 10 the
Missouri Valley cold and generally cloudy weather with
uorheastery TO northwesterly winds, high barometer
aud probably light snow near Lake Michigan