davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

JACOB OFT,
289 Magazine Street, Corner of Callitps
Storea, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted w
with Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired.
All orders for work left Mt the Office, 2e9 Magazine
street. or sent through the PoatoRce, promptly At
tended TO, ho22 ~ lY5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
T AIDES ICE CREAM SALOON.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS.
soCLATIoN-11e POydras street, corner Camp.-New
Orleans May a. 1s75-The Stockholders Of this Asso-
citation hereby notified that LOAN of Twenty
shares will be offered NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
May 25th, 1875 at u O'clock in the Hall the Office
OF the Association ZIG Poydras street.
The public cordially invited to be present
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
T. j. O'SULLIVAN. Secretary. my23It
ANCIENT ORDER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No 1.-The regular monthly meetings Of this Division
held in their Hail. No. ITO Carondelet street.
FIRST TUESDAY of every month, at II O'Clock P. n.
The next meeting will be June LIST. 1875.
MARTIN FINNERrY, President.
PETER HERMAN Secretary. seI374 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

RGEETING ROOM FOR RENT-THR SPACIoU
II and Furnished Meeting Room. Ne. Il6 PpyezB
street corner Of Camp, will DO rented to SoS4et1A
ClubS, ETC., BY the evening or month, on rCAsenNS
Apply at the once Of the MoEEms STAB. sslI H.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.

This magnificent Hail. the LARGEST IN THE
COUNTRY, will be completed about the 18th Of
December It Is admirably adapted for entertainments
If all kinds. LEC1 UREs. CONCERTS, FAIRS
BALLS, etc.. and will be rented at VERY MoDKR-.
ATE PRICES
The four elegant STORES the ground AOor, fusG
ing Camp street, and tho BAR-RooM. REsTAU-
RANT, with all convsnieBces attached frOutiag
Lafayette street. are alec for rent moderate pTSsN
Apply to JOHN HENDERSON,
Gibernfs Insurance Company,
no32 57tf No. 81 Camp stroSa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

That Sterling Association, BRANCH 9, H. B. and
M. A. A will have Festival in aid of their Relief
Fund. at ORANGE GROVE. on SUNDAY. 23d inst.
weather permitting. Cars will all hours during
the Festival In of bad weather tickets will be
good for future day which will be through
the papers.
Heads of families will please take notice that the
members Of the Branch will that ali order be
preserved. my2S 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

Il
s'''''"'''': Printers l''''s'.p'.'',.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
a6--------.----.C CAMP STREET...7e
sEw ORLEANS.
The particular attention of the Mercantile Commu.
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, INK PENS
OFFICE STATIONERY GENERALLY,
and to complete facilities for the execution Of
orders for
Autographed Checks, Drafts, Exchange,
and Blanks OF every description
Having complete
PRINTING OFFICE AND B1NDERy
We are prepared to fill all orders for
BILL HEADS, LITTER HEADS, CARDS.
In all its branches. in the NEATEsT STYLE and at
the LOWEST PRICES. m,es5m
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THos. r. BRAGG, Secretary.
At an election held on Monday. the Sd inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for tho ensuing year,
z: Irwin, John Henderson,
Ihoo. Marley Thomas King.
R. n. O'Brien, John G. Ryan
Thos. Gilmore W. j. Casten
John I. Gibbons, j. "A. GIrdner,
William Hart e. Conery, Jr.
Emile Gauche.
And at . meeting of the Board held May 10th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq., President, and p. IRWIN ESQ,
Vfce-President, were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in.
teres also per cent dividend the paid up capital
and 90 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock.
hoders-said interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter to be placed the credit Of
Interest and dividends full paid stock be paid In
cash at the Office of tho Company and after July
next.
THOs. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans, May 81, 1875. mys3 75ly
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.
"a Bank for Small savings)
GruneWald Hall,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

The worst wheel makes the most noise.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-03
(~@OrreiponOenS Ser rSuinois Staats3eituns".)
@amoerMn0 SMr@ Die Mart 8ratt.
oenbnr8.
(S3IuB.)
3. eSuIi 1878.

SeTItH, .. suit 1919.
Die @rafi9oft &upptn, ienes
title 8imfeL6en Der Wtart 0ranbenburg,
beIien &uDe @iIenbabn uno groBe Ser
tebrsItraBen nod ni9t seft0rt baben,
tpar es, auf iDel6e ieinen Bid Elm WtaL
gu ridten, Der ipertbe 9efer il IeBten
Briefe gebeten tporben mar. Selblt einen
bebeuteloet General, eilen i3ieten aus
benz 8ui6 gto. 2, ben General BON
@%intDer. 3dblt Die Stabt Neu.&ups
pin 81 ibren S6bnen. ST mar Elm Sobn
oes TelopreotserS betm Jte9iment v&rons
bring" unO ielblt fir Die San3eI be-
tttnlmt, bate aud 11on bic lluiperfttGt
5ale be3o9en, ais ber itebenidbrtge Grteg
ausbre9. g89S i'm fir bic flati6il6s
ttge Wtenge beionbers iuterefiaut ma9te,
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tber lei etn tue9itimer Sobu bes 9roBen
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puroe Sreiberr, @enerauteutenant uno
Sitter oes idmar6eu Stoleroroeus, =
6ricOri9 fOmmanOirts istt SUM 1872
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-03
SnIon s..

- 8eaei6nen6 fit ben iebisen Bar
te tn it rtp Itnb fol9enoe Sontraite !:
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trGge.
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ernlte Sette bat, oaB BrGltoent 0rant, obne oclt
Gongreb ST. fra8en, 10 III fremOe An8eleSenbcts
tell mil6t, &Dnt9reite errt6ten btlft utO Die
Srd9c iber Erte9 uno 6rteoen lelbitltdnot9 III pie
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bereoen lalIen, Die Stele zines @eiauoten
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geitoblen poroen. Jtur Elm fleinerSbeil'
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nno leBt bat ct gar nod AuSli9t, ieinsn
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
INDkAE AFFAIRS,
A BATCH OF COMPLAINTS FROM POOR Lo

A BATCH OF COMPLAINTS FROM POOR 10!
NEW YORK, July "a letter from
Hanging Rock. Dakota, published to-day
in the Herald, states that the misman-
agement of Indian. stores in the Indian
country by agents 1s quite as bad as has
been represented. Many contractors
are prosperous, while the Indians whom
it is their duty to feed are compelled to
live on ponies and dogs, and have to beg
for bread from the troops.
Several instances are cited where
agents have been guilty OF gross cruelty
and neglect in treating their Indian
charges. Two Bears, a Sioux chief, says
last winter they suffered severely. They
had to eat their ponies and dogs.
One hundred and tifty-seyen ponies
and nearly $1,000 dogs were consumed
for food. Their ammunition was short,
so they could not kill game. Last winter
there was no poyk issued for twenty-five
days and no beet for two months.
Sitting Crow, Black Feet Chief, tells
a similar story regarding the treatment
of his people.
them whisky. fSey Wv were re- cheated st ain in
trading by agents conniving with trad.
ers, and the agents prostituted the
squaws. Their farm implements and
supplies are insufficient and the ground
allotted for cultivation is poor, and they
are not taught agriculture. Last winter
Sitting Crows tribe ate about 200 horses
and nearly all their dogs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
The Practical Man and the TheorIst.

s'That looks very pretty and plausible
on paper,' farmer Jones remarks, as he
lays down his agricultural journal, af-
ter reading one of Professor Browns
well written articles ON rotation Of
crops. ut looks well, but I'd like to
see the Professor try to carry out his
ideas on the cotton plantation. ] reckon
he'd find out the difference between
theory and practice" Well, suppose
Professor Brown should attempt to
carry out his ideas in the field, and
should make 1aiuref Would that
prove his theory false? By no means.
1t takes something more than correct
theory to make q crop-good general
MANAGEMENT and an experimental
knowledge of the details Of field work.
Perhaps farmer Jones himself, working
on the same plan, would attain the high
est success. An inventor may devise a
machine which is to revolutionize the
industry OF the world, yet he may not
be able, on account of deficient mechan-
ical skill, to construct his machine in
such way that 1t will work. The prac-
tical-the mechanic-comes to his as
sistance, and the work Is done. So it Is
in every department. The map OF ideas
has the force to move the world, but he
needs the man of practical common
sense and skill to help him in putting his
ideas into working shape. Farmer
Jones should not jump to any ouch con.
clusion as his remarks seems 10 indi-
cate. Carolinians
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
ON THE BORDER.
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

GALVESTON, Texas, July "a special
dispatch from Brownsville to the News
says force of fifty cavalry and twenty
Custom-house guards, under command
of Colonel Parrot, escorted Cortina and
the other prisoners to Bagdad. They
shot and hung Manerice, the Portuguese,
who had threatened to shoot an officer
Of the Ninth Cavalry.
The gun boat Jaurez, with prisoners,
sailed yesterday. She had OIL board arms
and ammunition. Permission was gran
ted to discharge her at Brazos Santiago
and bring them through Brownsville.
Mexican papers assert that the removal
OF Cortina will permit the authorities in
Matamoras to execute the laws.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The following
dispatch has been received at the Head
quarters of the Department of Texas
from Brownsville: "Ihave had personal
interview with Col. Crlsto, and have,
think, made satisfactory arrangements
with him in regard to the troubles on
this frontier. l believe that we can now
have some degree of quietness, as Corti-
ma was embarked for Vera Cruz on the
gunboat Juarez yesterday evening.
Some other noted scoundrels were with
him. eSigned,
~. W. POTTER. Col. Comp
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
NEWS FROM THE Old WORLD.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE STORM.

PARIS, July 9.-The rivers Toques and
Orbiquet overflowed the banks Wednes-
day night, inundating the town Of
Lesiux and its environs In the Depart
ment of the Calvados. Railway traffic is
interrupted and several bridges have
been destroyed. There was also some
loss oflife. Four persons were drowned
at Lesiux and three at Clos. The waters
are now subsiding at Lesiux, but rapid
ly rising at Pont L'Eyoque, lower down
on the Toques.
In consequence of the heavy and con-
tinued rains, floods are feared in the val
BERNE, July GA terrific rain-storm,
accompanied with hail, visited the Swiss
canton of Geneva and the French 'front.'
unusual size, killing and wounding
many persons, destroying crops and
damaging much valuable property. -
ALFoNso's FORCES.
MADRID, July 9.-Ths Alfonsist Gen.
eral Arrando has, after five hours' en-
gagement, defeated nine Carlist battal.
ions under the command Of Saballs, and
relieved the town Of La Junguera. The
loss on both sides is considerable. Gen.
erals Quesada and Iona forced the Carl
ist position at Treyino, and sent Tello to
relieve Vitt0ria. Many Carlists were
killed In these movements. The Span
ish squadron bombarded the town ot
Bermeo for two days. Among the pris-
oners captured by the Alfonsists at Gan
taYieja were representatives of the Pro-
vincial DeputatiOn Of Arragon and the
pupils OF the Carlist Military School.
The Carlists are continually presenting
themselves to the authorities OF Castel.
lar demanding amnesty. The Alfonsist
General Quesada has re-established com.
municatiOns with Vittoria. The war in
the Center is Thought to be finished, and
the situation in the North is much ameli.
GRATED.
HE WANTS TO COIN STYLE.
LONDON, July 9.--Disraen made .
statementfh regard to the Contemplated
visit of the Prince Of Wales to India
He said that the simplicity suitable for Q
visit to the colonies would not be In
place for journey through India. The
Vicer0y had intimated that the custom
of making ceremonial presents need not
be observed, yet the Prince must be
placed in a position to exercise generos
ity and splendor. 1t would, however,
be undignitied to enter into any discus.
sion on this point. His Royal Highness
will start for India on the I7th Of Octo.
Der, and his visit will last six months.
The expenditure to insure necessary
pomp and dignity would be, 4710,0e0.
Messrs. Mcdonald, John OConnor,
Power, Burt and Peter Taylor made
speeches against a grant for the Prince
OF Wales' Eastern trip. Debate ON the
measure will take place on the 10th inst.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

BURGLARS last night entered the room
of Patrick Sullivan, boarder at the
house Of Louis Atzel, No. II Plum street,
and took away about twenty dollars in
money, railroad ticket, frst-clas5 from
st. Louis to New York, and a memor-
andum book. No arrests.
A COW was yesterday stolen from the
l., 9. u L.. Stock-yards, and to-day u
man, supposed to be the same one
who committed the theft, was de-
tected in carrying off couple of
calves, having one on his back and
another under his arm. The officers
were Immediately notified by the EN-.
ployes about the yard, ana when last
seen by the STAR reporter were in hot
pursuit OF the man with the calves. The
parties notifying the officers gave The
name OF the thief as John Orsey.
THIS morning about one O'clock, an
alarm of fire was sounded from box No.
81, corner of Vine and Hamilton road,
which was soon followed by q second
alarm. The fire was at the corner
OF Race and Elder streets, in the stable
Of Z. uornberger. who also keeps a coal
and wood yard. The flames had alread y
made considerable headway when the
engines arrived, and were threatening
the adjoining property, consisting Of
a large number OF frame buildings. In
Mr.. Hornberger's stables were two
horses and two mules; one of each were
saved, but the others burned alive. The
loss Is about $500. The rear Of Jacob
Stagner's saloon, consisting Of two
rooms, was also burned, together with
Its contents. Mr.. Stagne's loss is about
5000, which is fully covered by insur-
ance. The total loss is about 5000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
The Snelbaker Demurrer.

There is considerable difference of
opinion expressed among lawyers as to
the effect OF Judge Cox's decision in the
snelbaker case, and the effect that the
decision of the Supreme Court on his
rulings will have.
A prominent member of the Cincin.
natl bar, who formerly occupied the pc.
sition now held by Mr.. Gerard, was met
by STAR reporter this morning, and in
answer to the question, ''WhaG do you
think OF the decision in Snelbakers
caseW said:
sit virtually releases Snelbaker from
all criminal liability. No matter what
the decision of the Supreme Court may
be, it can only affect the other cases."
"How is that?'
"Under the present criminal code the
State can take exceptions to the Judges
ruling only for the purpose Of determin-
ing the law for future cases or cases
that may be pending. II the Supreme
Court overrules the demurrer, Reinlein,
Merk and Mccormick will have to plead
to the Indictment, but Snelbaker will
not"
''Do you suppose that Gerard has ap-
pealed Snelbakers case only to settle
the law in the other three cases?" .
81 do not know what Mr..
Gerard's motive was. The law gov-
erning such cases is found
in Section 100 OF the Criminal Code, and
reads. sThe judgment of the Court in the
case in which the bill of exceptions was
taken shall not be reversed nor in any
manner affected, but the decision
of the Supreme Court shall deter
mine the law to govern in any similar
cases that may be pending at the time
the decision is rendered, or which may
afterward arise in the State.' This re-
leases SneIbaker entirely"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
Child KILLED.

Mary A. Leininger, the two.year old
daughter of Mr.. Jacob Leininger. resid :
ing at No. $40 Race street, tell from the
porch attached to the third story of the
building, distance OF 35 feet, to the
ground below, and was instantly killed.
The accident happened yesterday even
ing about o'clock.
The grandmother OF the child had just
placed her on the floor in the room, and
while she was attending to her work the
little one crawied out upon the porch
and then on chair, when she lost her
balance and fell over tine banmster,
which is about three and half feet in
height. In her descent she struck a
clothes line, which somewhat broke her
tall, but not sufficiently to avoid death.
Coroner Maley was notified and held an
inquest. The jury returned q verdict of
death from injuries caused by falling
from a porch IN the third story of the
building, No. $40 Race street, July s.
1875. a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
WHAT THE WIREs WHISPER.

Thomas M. Hamilton has been ap.
pointed Internal Revenue Storekeeper
In the Seventh District of Kentucky.
A noted desperate of Southern Kan.
sas, named Charlie Johnson, was shot at
Les Cygnes yesterday, and instantly
killed, by the City Marshal, who was at
tempting to arrest him.
The wives and children OF sixty Kiowa
and Comanche Indians, who surrendered
at Staked Plains, have been transported
to St. Augustine, Florida, where the
captfves are confined.
The Pail Mall Gazette's Copenhagen
correspondent says that all the leading
Norwegian papers fear a commercial
crash in Norway in consequence Of the
bad crops and the stagnation in the tim.
ber trade.
The general elections for members Of
the Legislature for the Province Of Que
bee took place Wednesday, and the in
auguration of the ballot system passed
in an orderly manner. The fndica-
tions are that the Government will have
majority. .t4
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
NEVIS FROM POINTS AROUND.
REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE srAI

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE STAR
DAYTON, KY.-The Baptistpic at
Mount Lookout yesterday was the most
successful one Of the season. The
weather was fine, the crowd large.
the grounds pleasant and the trip both
ways delightful. A vote OF thanks was
unanimously rendered the officers of tile
j. NJ. Macarthur for their successful ef-
forts to make everybody happy.
A moonlight excursion for the even
ing OF the 20th, on the j. M. Macarthur is,
announced.
COLUMBIA, o. - The street railroad
now has a very formidable opposition in
the steamer j. NJ. Macarthur, which runs
regularly between Creighton's Mill, East
end Garden and the footofLudlow street,
Cincinnati. She leaves Creighton's Mill
at $3.50 and East-end Garden at 5:45 AM,
and every two hours from that time
during the day, making seven trips each
way. She leaves Cincinnati first trip at
$3.50 A. M, and regularly every two
hours thereafter.
CALIFORNIA, O.-This morning we
had the pleasure oil seeing the splendid
tete-a-tete set presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, by distinguished Ma.
sons Of Philadelphia. This golden gift
was to be presented to Mr.. and Mrs. ".
on the occasion of their golden wedding,
which took place on the 17th OF june, but
did not reach them until last evening.
Within the last ten days two juries,
each composed Of twelve men, have been
impaneled in Squire Van Renssellear's
Court. 1t seems little strange to an
attorney to address jury of twelve
men in a Justices Court. The change in
the law was good one.
Mr.. John Sullivan, our amiable and eff
ficient Township Trustee, has returned
from Ironton, Ohio. He says Ironton
wants a railroad on the north bank Of
the Ohio river badly.
Mr.. Dunham, Principal; Miss Laura
KILN, First Assistant, and Miss Fannie
Johnson, Second Assistant, will be our
In the Public Schools next win
ter. Miss KILN is now at Worthington,
Ohio. and expects to pass six weeks in
that place on specialreyiew ofstudies.
BELLEVUE, KY.-The Board of Trus-
tees met in regular session last night;
All members present and President Gan