davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
st- Joseph's Academy, Emmittsburg, Maryland.
Correspondence Baltimore Mirror

| Correspondence Baltimore Mirror
1t is no easy task, assure you. to try tc
speak adequately of the merits of this the
iayorite institution of our State. It's merits
lndeed are so many that it is difficult to decide
which to bring forward most prominently. Its
| system OF education is SO we'll known, and so
thoroughly exemplifed in the character of the
| many true and noble women that have issued
from It's walls, that we need hardly expatiate
J on this feature. The active and practical ten.
denoy of the training received by our children
from the sanity Sisters, is 80 marked that no
one who has ever had the slightest acauaipt-
ance with the system observed at St. Joseph's
will fail to recognize a st. Joseph girl among
hundreds. To many of the friends OF the grand
oLd nursery of every noble virtue that graces
the female character, q new feature was pre-
| sented ia the fine Distribution Hall and new
building, which was opened for the first time
last year. The elegance of this structure, it's
neat appointments and comfortable arran ee-
mente, place the Academy on a footing of ex-
oeiience seldom reached in this country
whilst, therefore, the culture of the mind and
heart form the chief aim of the accomplished
and true-hearted women who have charge of
the Institution, they do not fail abundantiy to
provide for the physical comforts of their
are no oontemnera Of the just deman and Hs re-
quirements of the times. Not only does the
renned and accomplished lady who directs the
academy do all that is possible to promote the
Wehare ana mental progress of the pupils, but
ene hts them for the practical and useful pur-
poses OF life by intoxicating principles which
hoFo ueen az an &2l9 In many trials and Cheered
many sorrowing heart in it's struggles.
But did not purpose to extend on merits 40
well established and so much better known
than !, who am but looker-on, can expect to
Know them for the present must be content
merely with stating that the occasion of the
distribution was fne success, both in the
musical efforts of the pupils and in the pro-
gress manifested through the awards for work
and Improvement during the pest year.
Among the young ladies who received marks
Of distinction on this occasion, Louisiana is
thus represented
ACADEMIC HoNORS.
For having passed senior classes with sue. |
cess and honor, gold medals and crown to
Miss Agnes Frizzell of New Orleans, La
Miss Adelaide Kirchhoff, of New Orleans, La. |
Miss Noemie lie Bourgeois, of St. James |
Parish, La.
Miss Rebecca Conner, of Natchez, Miss, re-
'eived the Badge of Excellence, as the most
'uccesful student in the frst English class.
The awards and premiums were read out by
Rev. John A. Wstterson, of Mt. ST. Mary's
college,. and the Right Rev. Bishops Elder
md Becker assisted in the distribution of the
premiums. The Bishop of Matches made a
hort address, and showed in @ few telling
Vords the great effect of that system of train.
ng which looks only to God for all we havo
nd need.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
The Street Car Driver.

ILouisville Courier-Jouruall
DC KIND to the street.car driver. Not
many may know all that he endured.
Wlthout the advantage of having an eve
IN each corner of his head, he is required
20 see all that passes within two squares of
nlm, whether it be in front, to the right,
TO tue left or to the rear, aud be 10 expect
ea TO Keep quiet when a woman, or other
person who has not succeeded in getting
the car stopped instantly, addresses with
ering remarks to him. Always an object
OF suspicion, in consequence Of the amou ts
OF money by which he is con stantly sur
rounded, and criticised by an unjust and
contemplating public as to his spirit Of
accommodation, it is no wonder that bs 40.
casionaliy gives vent to his feelings in extra
"hacks upon the tough hide of the least
sprightly of his mules. Up in Ciucinnnati
ne Is probably treated With less consider
ation than any where else in America, and
1t Ia wonder that somebody there does
not start some sort Of q society for his pro-
lection, the mules having long ago been
provided for in that respect. The Cincin-
nati driver lie on duty fifteen hours q day,
ana though acondnctor helps him to man.
age the car, he 10 allowed no time for din.
per. From his early and hastily -swallow we'd
breakfast to his late and perhaps meager
supper, his stomach cries to him iu vain
TOT anything better than q dry morssi
which he may have slipped into his pocket
10 the morning. He is consequently un-
heaithy and unhappy, and his lot is mad Q
stni sadder B." the knowledge that If, in
ms pride and vanity, he were to resign. |
nifty unemployed men would stand ready |
20 mount his platform and cry "G'iapg,"
"hile ne would pass into oblivion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

To refuse the adherence of our minds to
God is to deny his existence or to rebel
against him. God has spoken, that is
Sufficient; it is for man TO bow himself aud
obey. We are no; TO ask of GodsGao p-s-
vious condition of our assent the particu-
lar reasoRs OF things. Such sigu of dis.
trust would be an outrage 70 Ehe divine
veracity, which cannot deceive as, aud to
the divine power, which wopld not hurt rs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
TWENTY-F FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
THB
Crescent Mutual Insurance COMPANY,
MAY 49, 1874

Crescent Mutual Insurance COMPANY.
May %. 1874.
Total Rroes premiums for tho year ending
Earned premiums. less reinsurance and re. ' ~
turn premiums.
Less losses paid and estimated. .sI56 2e6 90
Lees taxes. discount In lieu ofpar.
ticipation, interest on capital,
ess discount etc 100 554 0s-256 saI on
Iotal gross assets of Company 8526I9 -
board Of TrTaees resolved that after paying the
GEGiSS ss1ck Of the company, that dividend Of
after the day OF Juno next to tIose nar
Same. W. AooeA'e WIZ
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams Samuel n Nsvr.,
Samuel H. Kennedy. C. T. Buddecke
John Phelps A G Obsr
Adam Thomson, Henry abraham
oniohR Victor Meyer,
John II. Sandidge, Simon Herns6eim
Simon Forcheimer Joseph b wolfe
r. b. Post, r. II Torisn e'
Edward Pilsbury John e Kins'
Charles Slayback, Frederick Camerden
David Wallace IL, Harris
AndFe" stewart, Joseph Stone
uv1pvv THOMAS A. ADAMS. President
HENRY v. OGDEN. Secretary. my3I Pm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

During the recent freshet in Con ecticut,
an editor telegraphed another at the seen q
OF action, "Send me full particulars of the
Mood." The answer came, "You will find
them in Gepesis"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

|
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUST0M-MADE CLOTHING
FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
In the City Of Now Orleans; Within the Reach O
| AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF.
| Como and see es 50 BUSINESS SUITS
Come and see oar e 90 Black cIoss SUITS.
Come Com: and .nd - our Az. sgTlDs oSEhoArs
Come and see 10 90 English Melton oYE1coxTs
Cone C ana sec our > 80 GaSsmere PANTS
Come and see our % BSsl @ NISs% DSs.Iin EhT PHars
Come Come and sec our 50 Cloth and Velvet VESTS.
Come and SoS our So D. B. ''%ssS Siis TEsrs ESrS.
Fine High Crown RATS OF all coIors, from o. Is 20
BOYS HATS from scO tOH.
LINEN ,sHE SHIRTS AND GENTS UNDERWEAR,
At Prices Fifty Per Cent Less than UaanIIT Ps,d
--A-- nole7IW N-
SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS,
The NEW FLORENCE.
VELGE -" tU hsoyx sEd%T ADy Otho, a,t, la"' so"iOE
SAVED. IsO BY BUYIAG rHg FLoREEcE
EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED
Special Terms Clubs and DsalsrA
Send for CirenIars to the
fLoRRSCE &. n. CO, FloreDco, Mass.
T 80 U5Ion Square. New York.
AEscESr ~ CITY 81, STEAM g ESid LAUNDRY CO,
So Between Julia and 80. Joseph streets
lady viii take charge Of all ladies, wearing An.
han forty sos sss sSsa sSs sSt SSHs
a@Hth a Eish ianiiiss and genemen. Goods called for
sPias@ w. v. FREEMAz. Manager.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEW YORK TABLET.

l'hC NEW 1Uhh TABLET,
Enlarged by tie addition Of Twenty three Columns Of
READING MATTER.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST CATHOLIC
PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES.
A Magnificent Portrait of our Holy Father,
Pope Plus TX.
fs1e saxss inehss the price hoh is o. So given
prominm to every person sending o. together with
copy Of THE TABLET for one year.
Every Catholic Family Should Have It
AGENTS WANTED-sPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
TO PARTIES FORMING CLUBS
Terms Per annum. "A 90
single Copies Observation-Disclosures. oe
specimen copy Of THE TABLET sent to any ad.
dreas together with & J. sadlier Co.'S Catalogus
Of Books, on application for further information,
Address D. l. j. sADLIER q CO..
Publishers,
ye' " - New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NOTICE.
OFFICE BOARD OF UNpRRyRrrERs ,
New Orleans, juno - 1874.

OFFICE BOARD OF UNpRRyRrrEKs
New Orleans, June ., 1879.
At meeting of this Board. held THIS DAY the
following resolution unanimously adopted:
Resolved that claim pder our are pol cies
DO paid until Sixty Days after proof OF the
same excepting sums not exceeding One Thounand
Dollars provided the fire shall have on
the premises. "
The following was adopted October 1s, 1873.
Resolved, That the Fire Wardens be and are berebo
instructed to investigate judically origin OF ali
fires In accordance with the of the No
l5s, section 4, A. D., 1855 "
The following companies compose the Board of Un
derwriters:
crescent Mutual Ins Co. ". O. Mutual Ins. Associ'n
Meronants nint ms 20. N Mutual Ins. Co.
facoofs ana traders ms Peoples Insurance Co.
Mechanics and Traders Home Insnrance 70
Ins. Co. Hone Inanrancs r.
Commercial Insurance Co. Union Inauranca 70
Teutonia Insurance Co. Delta Insurance Cn
Hibernia Insurance Co. g. N weishans gsrt
Germania Insurance Co. p A. Barker ye,t
LOUISIANA insurance Go. s. A. Moritz, Agent.
By order of the Board:
jei4 I'm GEO. MATHER. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
LETTER FROM VIENNA.

Tho-o % in VIENNA, June IT.
Affairs await the rallyinR OF the disnnitaJ
ana diaconceFted Liberal party. MeanwbiIa
~ anHneia4 matters have taken q turn, which IL
lpdeed, to mention that as the Provincial Dlets
OF the Austrian Empire are to assem bic on the
1otn OF SeDtember, the Governors of she yari
ons provinces have been summoned to Vienna
70 receive Instructions. In Bohemia, the never
satlsned, eiectioneeriug contests arc raging be-
tween Czechs, Germans Liberals and Is Fend.
ais or Catholics. 1t is the fourth time within
o"eiVeInonth that the country has been sum-
moDea to civil conflict of that kind, and vet
ns mere Is no wearinese, no Rinchiug from the
ngn1t bnt each party confronts its opponents
WI, with firm determination to conquer If it can,
S Snu no means are neglected to insure victory
gains Rronnd. In fact, it may be said with
rr. ornsn that general survey of recent occur
empire leads to the pleasing copviction TINT
men1s minds are beginning to recover from the |
oelusions and hallucinations into which tbev
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
| Office. No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President
Fnos. + ntsWFNi +: bRhSG, alSs fre:sdsss; sssss,;rx
named Eene%en %ore chosen .ns "a os the
this Company 9y to serve for the ensuing year. VI
r HhS; e. aSfSsa:S: 3 S1i:Sy:: 5SSS = R5ss: kss
John I. Gibbons ia. Girdnar'
e Conery, Jr. '"senes
Ego Of lna hSd
Vice PFssdent, unsninou:iy reelected. Esq
tersss also dividend on The paid ap oapit"
and divfdsnds un2 The
eS 5 psd s se sScL &c
next. - ~ ''A guy '"'n
New or,.,,, u THos. HOS. z. BRAGG. Secretary.
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-
PANY.
ofhoo, corner Of Camp and Canal Stroota
Capital, 100000.
Assets, December 81, 1873. .S774. SOS II
rn.ures Fire, Marine and River Risks, DIVIDING the
The SCOonmodaon Of K. cHsyOnsrS ISuTS0 tsS Cd
pany viii make NAFn' Losses PaZ1SIe %Hra y LSna0e
J. W. HINCKs. S-crsrAry. EDhy9 n iv
TEUroNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Loves,
Rates.
"A. Elmer BADER. President
CH EN@STFELD, Vice PrssIdeur /
GEORGE STROMRYER SecTefsrv |
BOARD THUsTEEs:
te1Yy Abraham, A Elmer bader, " A BaumRnrdor |
1gei Bondin Ch EnEstfelG. t, N Frank |
" GOgIeve, Hy Halter, SiRmubd St.s- |
II Keller. j Keidar. Iraah-y,t Il
lAeo LiEenthal @ Miller p RickeTt
rank RodeE, Louis Schnaidor, W IA So itn,5t II
: ;seiE lAaao Scherck. Louis Schwartz
II Schwartz. J WIideFmau- X Weiaaanbsch /,
je22T9Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
Another Indian War on Hand.

| There are few darker pages in the history Of
the world than that which records the treat.
ment of the aboriginees by the Anglo Saxons
who settled the northern part of the Western
Continent. Demoralized and oppressed by the
whites from the outset, they were now and
again goaded into wars which invariably re-
| suited in their destruction or removal from
the hunting-grounds of their fathers" to now
homes in the far West. Treaties were entered
into, by which their rights were guaranteed,
bot these we're always broken as soon as they
were found to interfere with the interests
of the whiteS. Every decade of the past three
centuries has been marked by some such Cpl
sode illustrative, to our shame, of the duplicity
of our countrymen; q fair example of this
may be found in the history of tho dimcultfes
with the Modoss which resulted in the annihi-
lstion Of that tribe two years ago
And now it would seem that we are to be
treated to another Indian war, for the exter-
minatiOn, this time, of the wsrlike Sioux tribe.
The Associated Press dispatches on the Ssh
cay:
Custar'S expedition got off this morning
Costar reports the new arms received aud
every body much pleased with them. He says
1t is the best equipped, armed aud organized
eNPeditlon ever sent on the plains We shall |
probably hear from him in eight or ten days.
The Chicago Tribune publishes the folio wing |
letter on the subject
ST. PAUL, June "a.
The delayed war material for Clusters expe-
1ition, sent froul here this morning by special |
freight, Will reach Bismarck on Monday morn
ing. About the Same time Custar Wiiireceive
J document from Bishop Hare, of Necbrunah,
learn indirectly from the writer, being n Wig
'rous protest of that prelRte against Custar's
project, which was addressed TO the President.
Being sent to him through the Secretary of the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
The CATHOLIC REVIEW,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Suitable for Sunday Reading In Catholic
Families,

The fact that its older are reducing
their prices and initiating tho form STYLE and
Of the CATHOLIC REVIEW, is one of the beat
evidences that the departure in Catholic journal
ism which 1t led bas been appreciated by the
public.
Send for specimen copy. which will be sent to adv
part OF the country on application.
A Catholic newspaper which 10 publicly comm ded
by FATHER TOM BURKE. o. p, by Catholic pastors
addressing their congregations by tho Jesuits Domin.
leans Lazarists aud Rede the close OF their
missions. and at other suitable times and by such
eminent prelates OF the Church rs the Bishops of
Brooklyn. N. " Charleston, s. c., Providence r. L.
and OF Portland, Ne tho Archbishop OF New York
and His Eminenoe CARDINAL CULLEN, Archb,shop
Of Dablin. is at east worthy of examination.
Such n paper 10 the CATHOLIC REVIEW
The CATHOLIC REVIEW is promp in giving Cath.
olio news distinct in uttering Catholic opinions and
vigorous in defending Catholic truth.
1t employs the largest bes staff OF any Catholic
paper in America ItIbas at its service some of the
most eminent Catholic pens of ireland france Italv
England and America.
II there Is aandsomer. cheaper or better Catho
lie ne spsper published. do not ask that any p1e
ference should be given to the CATHOLIC REVIEW
THREE DOLLARS YEAR.
Your subscription is collected. Every subscribe
greatly aida the cause of Catholic literature.
Sixteen Pages for Six Cents Week.
Ask your Newsdealer for it every Wednesday. or
subscribe to p " HICKEY
Je7u lBox 3lsG.J 81 Park Row, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
What the Preachers Will Talk About

The number or variety of topics announced
by the city pastors for pulpit thought is not
very large to-day. While the panic has made
men chary OF investing in any kind of mate
rial property, it is well to know that there is
yet one place where man can make 80 good
investment Mr.. Davies will this evening
give the Berean Baptists some idea how they
may thus invest and the return that they
should expect from their investments. Where
there are so many false and faithless lives
''sure life" is something to be admired and
sought after. Mr.. Hoyt will tell the people in
Steinway Hall this evening how to make their
lives sure and true. Such life is valuable,
but no man can purchase it himself. 1t has,
however, been bought with price," the
character and extent of which Mr.. Sweetser
will give some conception of this morning in
the Blocker Street Universalist church.
Who in such time as this does not need
encouragement? For all such Mr.. Pullman
will have word this evening. Even the
Church needs an encouraging word some
times, for she, too, is tempted and tried. But
she must have three peculiar temptations else
Mr.. Andrews would hardly undertake to
select this number from the many that seem
to encompass her around on every side. He
will tell u.s. what they are to-day and, of
course, will indicate how they may be resisted
or overcome by the Church. Mr.. Giles will
inform us as to what particular place the
Church Of the New Jerusalem has occupied or
will occupy in the progress Of humanity. The
world would hardly have thought of assigning
particular place to any separate branch OF
the Church of Christ and, least of all, to one
so comparatively young and insignificant But
if any one can define its place in history Mr.
Giles is the man to do il and no doubt the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

PRESIDENT OF SpAN.-Serrano has been
formally declared President of the Spanish
Republic, from which it is to be inferred that
the men in Madrid regard the republicans in
Spain as having strength enough to entiue
them to respect. They will not, therefore,
stamp the Republic out Immediately, nor try
to, lest they provoke revolt; but they will
have their President Serrano as in France
they have their President MacMahon; and, as
time does not press particularly, they will go
along quietly and give the Republic an
eventual quietus by a juggle of official
machinery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

casm, the severity Of epithets applied to the
prisoner, seem more intended for the drawing
rooms and clubs of London than for the actual
purposes of justice. To crown all, although
the Court would not permit London
newspaper to make any comments on the case,
yet Luie, the witness charged with perjury,
was arraigned at Bow street and allowed to
make statements calculated to influence the
opinion of the jury more emphatically than any
possible comments of the press. Unfortunately,
therefore, the case from the very beginning
was SO handled that persons at all critical
were disposed to look upon the claimant as
hardly used man. He was certainly not
gentleman, and all the gentlemen of England
were against him, with the Lord Chief Justice
at their head.
But, however natural the public opinion that
believed in the claimant and however unfor-
tunate the procedure of the Court and the
Crown, this verdict decides the case forever.
Nor do we see any reason for doubling the
justice of the verdict 1t would be impossible
for jury to consider case for one hundred
and eighty days and nQtl reach an honest
opinion. So that the. claimant goes TO-.
prison, practically for life, as sthetm most ex-
|, traordinary and most successful impostor
/ of modern times. We say successful,
because while failing to win the name and
estates of Tichborne, he has exhausted the
resources of English law to defeat his claim.
Even accepting this verdict as we do accept
it. and admitting that the prisoner has
received the just punishment of his crimes,
we are still confronted by the extraordinary
fact that two hundred witnesses, and among
them Lady Tiohborne, were guilty of perjury
in swearing to his identity or under a
delusion which has no parallel in history. We
presume we shall hear more of the case
in many ways-in fiction and ballads,
in the press and Parliament However griev-
Gus the punishment tho claimant has won en-
during memory as one of the popular heroes Of
England. Long after he has passed away,
and with him judge and jury and counsel his
name will be remembered like that of Mon
mouth, who was believed to be the real suo-
cessor of Charles H., or the half dozen French
men who have appeared at intervals since
1893 as the heir of the unfortunate Louis and
Marie Antoinette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

THE THREATENING REDSKINS. The Indians
on the Nebraska and Texas frontiers are sadly
in want of lesson. The young braves are
affected with the scalp-taking fever, and we
may hear any day of a general raid on the
frontier settlements. Many persons have
already abandoned their homes because the
government has failed to send forward suff-
cient troops to protect them. AS is usual, the
authorities will bestir themselves when it is
too late. The question that naturally sug-
gests itself in connection with these Indian
troubles is--why are not the Indians dis
armed?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


TIE TICHB0RNE CLAIMANT DECLARED GUILTY
OF PERJURY FOURTEEN YEARS PENAL
SERvITUDE THE SENTENCE! BEARING OF
THE PRISONER LONDON AGTATED-
FIFTH PAGE
SERRANO DECLARED PRESIDENT OF THE
SPANISH REPUBLICl RUMORED CARLIST
SUCCESSES-NNTH PAGE.
A PARIS JOURNAL THROTTLED BY THE GOV.
ERNMENT-IMPORTANT GENERAL NEWS
Ninth PAGE.
FOREIGNERS PERILS IN CHINA! THE Gov
ERNMENT DECLARES IT'S INABILITY TO
PROTECT AND REQUESTS WAR VESSELS
TO BE SENT TO TIEN-TsIN-NINTH PAGE.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA-ANOTHER
MASKING VILLAIN PUNIsHED-TwELFTH
PAGE.
THE IRON WILL CONTROLLING GERMAN POLL
TlCSl BlSMARCK'S WINGED WORDS ~
PRESS PERSECUHONs-SIxTH PAGE.
DETECTIVE LEAHY ON TRIAL FOR THE MUIR
DER OF MICHAEL MCNAMARA CONFLICT
IN THE EVIDENCED THE VERDICT COM
MITTED WITHOUT BAIL-TENrH PAGE.
EIGHT JURORS OBTAINED IN THE KING
0'NEILL MURDER CAsEi THE DEFENCEl
GENERAL LEGAL BUSINESS-LOCAL
ITEMS-TENrH PAGE.
THE CITY CHURCH SERVICE BREvIARYi
TEMPERANCEi DoINGS IN THE DIFFER
ENT DENOMINATIONS-TH PURIM FESTI-
vAL-SIxTH PAGE.
CHARlTY's KALEIDOSCOPE sADDENING PIC
TUREs OF LIFE AMONG THE DESTITUTE
PooR-AsPIRANTS FOR THE POLICE CON-
MISSIONERSHlP-SEvENTH PAGE.
UGLY FACTS LEAKING OUT ABOUT STREET
CLEANING ABUsEsl WHAT Mr.. CHARLICK
GETS GRATlS-TESrH PAGE.
TEE DRAMA IN FRANCE-THE LABOR TROU.
BLES-FIFTH PAGE
THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATUS
ELEVENTH PAGE