davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21
INSURANCE.

r oUIsIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME INSTITUTION,
UNDER THE CONTROL OF OUR LEADING
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN.
No increase of PREMIUMs.
expressly oSn eS BY their terms i'A
Policiea In favor of any benoAoiars EXEMPT
from the claims of ALL other parties.
have pEouLiXR ADVANTAGES in the Policies Of
this Company.
The ability OF ALWAYS making payment Of Pre-
miuma At the Home onso Of the COMPANY An Hd.
agencies Of Companies which have or may withdraw
will readily appreciate.
city Shogso arg that s
With its policy holders will be honorable and
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE,
since it's ergansst,sa. has paid to the families Of its
QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS,
and We feel should receive the patronage support
every person who feels any pride In Home lnstlta
ton.
Any further lnforn DO obtained at the once
| OF the Company,
Corner of Carondelet and Gravier Streets.
SAMUEL MANNING TODD. President,
WIN. B. SCHMIDT, Vice.Presidont;
R.w. OGDEN, I'd Vice President and Manager
WIN. HENDERSON, Secretary,
DIRECTORS:
A. Thomson E. B. Briggs,
Henry Abraham, VIM b. Schmidt
David Wallace, John / Adams,
J. Is. Camors, Charles Chafe,
b. L. Washe, John Henderson.
r. W. Ogden, Jsmes L Day,
e. A. Tyler, E. II. Farchiid.
Geo. A. Fosdick, Henry NJ Payne,
J. W. Stone, s. b. Newman,
Alex. Marks, John II. Pike,
HI vose j. B. Lallande.
eel23m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Once, No. IS Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets Sse5, 456 so
w. B. SCHMIDT. President
OH ENGSFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD TRUsTEEGt
Henry Abraham, Kstz, Roder,
w Scumidt j II Keller. b RaIeshide.
A Baum garden, j Keifter, Louis Schneider
Chas Engsfeld Theo LilienthSl R. SeR,
II Frank, Louis LeonhArd, Isaac Schorck,
III r Gorreve, O II Miller, j SchwSrts,
by Halter, Rlokert Ed NoTster.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21
FINANCIAL.

ST.. Camp Street. .--..........T
Open daily from 10 n, to p NJ, and Saturday
evenings from 8 to g. only to receive dcpouits-
Deposts of fifty $50 cents and upwards received
Interest allowed at the rate Of six Per cent per
annum. No interest allowed for q period isss thas
three montha.
On the ist of January and the let OF July Of saOh
year interest viii be calculated tho rate Per
cent, and will be paid placed the credit Of To
depositor.
Deposits will DO paid demand. ~ Q rule La Unitsa
States currency legal tenders, the Rank ressrvia
the right to demand thirty days notice withdrawal
JOHN HENDERSON. PresIdsnt.
WIN. J. CAsTELL. Vice Presidsat.
j. CONNBLLY, Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21
BETWEEN CARDINAL MANNING
AND LORD REDESDALE.

London Tablet, Got. 80
Rnllnuinn. nnrrosnnndannA haA annaarAd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

WORKINGMENs BANK,
94...--....----..C Canal Street.. :-.-..9
Savings and General Banking Business.
voR. MAIGNAN. President; ri-
j. d. MoNDIEGT. Cashier.
Interest allowed and payable semi annually Deposi
in the Savings DepArLmeAA
Banking hours from to pollock. Open Every Even
ing. from $50 to o'clock to receive Deposts only.
Domestic and Foreign EXCHANGE Bought and Sold.
DIRECTIONS:
vor Maignan, N. F. Dunn
j. II. Gardner, J. q. Spor.
j. i. CamorV, Alph. Walz.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION. MAY 4, 1875.
- Resources.
Loans and d!seounts sS,a0S y
Stocks, bonds, etc. 1919 -
Cash items. ...-.-----...-------. So,0~ W
ss3LT33 q
- Liabilities -
Capital stock paid in.-.-- s!s g
Deposits tor'SLS =.
Other cash liabilities. Observation-Disclosures. T.611 70
apa575Iy s2al 10 -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

DIRECTORS:
JOAN Henderson,. Jamea HagAn.
Patrick Irwin, lr. w. II Berthelos
p. r, HerWfg, H. Hyamn,
D. MoriAxty William Hart.
Thomaa Snitth, VIM j. Cast0L
John Mo0inty, Thomas Aarkay.
John Henderson, Jr., John II, Gibbons,
John O. Ryan, Thomas 01nleEe,
j. b. Sipnott, p. DWYef,
Thomas King, John A0Gaafoy,
Emile 0anche William DiliOl,
George MoCloskey, William ]. Kelly,
r: NJ BeiSn, William Conway,
COS II n. GarvAF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
A PLEA FOR THE MARINES.

The United States frgate Colorado entered COM
mission as, the receiving ship OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard October l. and since that time numerous
complaints have been made by tho marines account
Of the treatment they have received from the hands Of
their superior officers The marines in tho first place
assert that they kept duty for three and
four consecutive days their regular period OF service
according the regulations Of the United States Navy
being only twenty -four hours at a time. Again, in
circular issued by the Navy Department at Washington
dated September l, 1875 will be found the following
lanse:-"Men boys enlisted for general service
never, under any pretext whatever, 10 be detailed
servants for officers. y
II seems, from the best authority, that on Sunday
last three marines ordered by their superior OFF,
TO I'LL his bath tub, order which they at first
hesitated to obey because II detailing them to
mental service from which the government had wholly
exempted them. Noticing their hcsitancy, the ma
rines assert that Oiicer Bishop commanded them to
go at once before the mast experimenting his order
with such violent threats that they all three obeyed
despite the fact that they had been guard duty for
three consecutive days previously. The marines also
that the language their superior in address
ing them very profane and that his conduct toward
them is habituay brutal If the above statements are
true IL behooves Captain Balm to investigate the
diton of affairs upon his frigate, and do all In his
po6Bf TO institute an immediate change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL SCANDALS.

ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY AT JERSEY CITY.
The Grand Jury in Jersey City has devoted the past
two days mainly 10 the investigation Of the frauds
tho Board OF Education. Several members OF the
board and employees examined named
Sheridan gave regard the bids for coal
1t appears that according to the opinion Of Cor
poration Counsel Lewis given far back February
to the board, Il has been acting in defiance Of
law. The question was submitted to Mr..
Lewis whether, in OF deficiency in
the appropriation at the end OF the fiscal
year. 'such deficiency could be made up legally by pay
ing out OF the appropriation OF the next year. thereby
reducing the next appropriation This question Mr..
Lewis answered with decided negative, and quoted
the city charter TO show that only the appropriated
by the Board Of Finance each Of the boards and
more shall be spent Tor the purposes of the city gov
eminent The opinion concludes in these words-
Not only shall the Board not exceed its Appropriation
but II shall not incur indebtedness beyond its ability
TO pay, which ability Is fixed by the Appropriation IL
is lawful 10 discount the future by obligating the
city beyond the present ability OF the Board TO pay
The Board, however was not to be thus curbed in
its OF extravaganza and the publication Of tho
foregoing opinion was suppressed But for the per-
sisent efforts Of Mr. Hoins, who obtained copy from
the records Of the Corporation Counsers Office and
handed IL to a HERALD representative yesterday II
would not now appear. After the opinion was pre-
scented resolution offered In the Board TO have
bill lobbied through the Legislature granting add
tIonal appropriation Of $50, 000 Mr. Lyon, President
of the Board thought this was bagatee for city
containing so many taxpayers and he moved to in
crease the to SOL, 600 Mr.. Hollins loudly pro-
tested but the resolution adopted all the members
except Mr. Holns voting for it The Investigation will
no resumed this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
HUNTERS POINT JUSTICE.

The Grand Jury OF the Long Island City Court OF the
August term, indicted John Horan the City Treasurer
for embezzling funds OF the city When the in
dictment was handed in District Attorney Downing
moved that the indictment be sent To the Queens
County Court Of Oyer and Terminer for trial. and sup
posed it had been ordered But on the assembling
the City Court this week for the October term it was
ascertaned that Judge Pearse the presiding Judge Of
that Court had informed the defendants counsel that
he desired hear them in reply TO Mr. Downings mo-
ton for the removal OF the Indictment
At the opening Of the Court the Hon. James W.
Covert and j. Ralph Burnett ESQ, Corporation Coun-
sell we're prepared for the trial OF the indct-
ment The District Attorney explained his surprise
that the Indictment had been retained in the City Court
and argued that Court OF Oyer and Terminer or
Court OF Sessions ever heard any argument upon such
notion invariably sent such 70 the Court m
which the district attorney desired that they should
be tried by the statute they compelled TO do
He then moved the adavts OF Corporation Counsel
Noble and one OF the Police Commissioners which set
forth that certain books had been distracted from the
Treasurers Office and from the City Accountants Office,
and that the Grand Jury were unable 70 obtain them,
and further, that His Honor, the presiding Judge knew
OF their contents, as he had acted MS deputy
for the City Treasurer and = material wit
In the To this Mr. Covert replied that Judge
Pearses information had been obtained while acting
counsel for the prisoner and II was privileged COM
municaton Mr. Covert read an adavit Of his associ-
ate Mr. Burnett the effect that in his Judgment the
presiding Judge not a material witness, and also
that jurors OF Long Island City competent 70 try
the case and avcrrcd that the prisoner preferred TO DO
tried by jury from Long Island City rather than be-
fore taken from the county at large.
The District Attorney replied that II was an outrage
upon Justice for Judge Pearse any other judge TO pre-
side the trial Of when IL was alleged that ne
was material witness the one side and when ne
had been counsel for the prisoner on the other side
The District Attorney addressed the Judge IN very
decided language saying, "For Your Honor TO deny
my notion is simply 10 place yourself IN position
where you can do the prisoner the most good. !" He
also argued that the City Court was an unht place LOT
the trial; that the jurors had taken SIDES LOT ana
against The prisoner and that tho trial Of the prisoner
there would be the enactment OF ludcfous iarcer
which would disgrace and bring shame upon any court
which claimed 10 be a court OF justice
The discussion occupied most OF the day, and was
exceedingly bitter and acrimonious on both sides
Judge Pease finally decided to retain the indictment IN
the CITY Court decision which caused considerable
surprise even among the Judges friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
SENATOR BOOTHS INVESTIGATION.

The business of the Senate Investigating Committee
proceeded yesterday morning the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Senator Booth the only member present, the other
two having in their first session deputed him
tinue the examination
Warden Quinn the first witness called. He had
read Mr. Laimbeers statements the last session and
wished TO that part OF his testimony which
they affected His former oath 10 the effect that he
had not taken any out from the Tombs. He now
recollected however that he had taken MISS Shotwe
out on one occasion to the Safe Deposit Company,
Broadway with a lady friend OF hers named Woodey
He afterwards accompanied them to brokers' office in
Wall and then up Broadway to do some shopping,
after which he returned them to the prison The CIR
had been called to his mind by his family,
remembered having admitted some OF Coroner
Croker's friends him after the hours allowed by
the rules OF the prison.
Michael DAILY, now Deputy Sheriff whose business 1t
Is convey convcts to Sing Sing and 70 take prisoners
TO and FROM the courts during their trial. was next
sworn. He testified TO having accompanied Coroner
Croker TO his house in Lexington avenue Fortieth
him remain with his family until about eight p. NJ,
when he returned with him 10 the prison he treated
him better than the other prisoners because he was
friend OF his
James o'Rourke Warden OF Bellevue Hospital test
fed to the number OF persons in bis employ there.
Mark Finley, Deputy Warden Of the New York City
Prison, gave unimporant testimony in regard to
the rules of the prison not having been changed except
as to the admission Of fruit into the premises during
his term of service there.
The investigation then adjourned until Thursday,
at hall past ten A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
THE CENTENNIAL RIFLEMEN.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE COMING yEAR-MEET-
ING OF THE AMERICAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
The members OF the American Rifle Association held
their regular monthly meeting in the Bennett Building
yesterday afternoon General A. Shaer presiding. After
the regular routine Of business had been transacted
General McMahon with others present placed before
the meeting the contract which the association pro-
pose TO submit to the State. The contract demands
that the State pay to the organization the of
81 900 for the of the range and for the
National Guard for three days Of the regular season.
extending from the 1st Of June the st of September
The protests against decisions rendered in the matches
shot at Creedmoor since the last meeting, made by
Messrs. Adam and Robertson, allowed. Those
made by Cameron and Garfield were disallowed.
The Treasurer said that there still remained in the
treasury the OF $2253 General Mcmahon then
arose and stated that the room in which the members
OF the association at present compelled TO meet
was entirely too small to accommodate them and
moved thatlarger quarters be engaged in the same
building upon the other side of the hall Major Fulton
seconded the notion and IL unanimously carried.
Major Fulton then arose and verbally rendered his
resignation as Secretary Of the organization. Major
Fulton's resignation was accepted.
Captain Story and Colonel Gilderseeve were both
nominated to fill the vacant place. AS Colonel
Glderseeve heard his name announced he declined the
honor most emphatically General Mcmahon pressed
his acceptance in the strongest terms, whereupon
Colonel Gildersleeve and gave his for
Ia Language sbTOnB. mayor fultOn I'M
mediately and insisted that Colonel Gilderseeye
should not decline for during the forthcoming inter-
national contest TO be held in 1876 they needed
tary who known everywhere among rifemen as
Colonel Gilderseeve The meeting clamored wildly
for Colonel Gildersleeve's acceptance, and the Pres
dent authorized TO cast the vote OF Colonel
Glldersleeve elected
long communication was then read from General
Hawley, OF Connecticut, and member Of the Cenien-
NAL Commission General Hawley stated In his letter
that there long stretch OF territory along the Del
aware River, not far from the Exposition Buildings,
where convenient range could be easily constructed
for the international match of 1876 He also said that
the Centennial Commission held the idea as good one
and that after he had submitted the question them
thor next regular meeting he had no doubt that he
would be able TO communicate something more definite
Colonel Gildersleeve then said that inasmuch the
rihemen abroad were waiting day after day to hear
something of the preparations for the grand Centennial
match he moved that the Executive Committee of the
American Rifle Association confer with the Centennial
Commissioners and return report at the earliest prac-
ticable moment Carried
Then followed the auditing Of several bills after which
the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

TWO SONS IN NEW JERSEY ACCUSED OF MUIR
DERING THEIR AGED FATHER.
The examination OF James, Thomas and Lawrence
Goodwin the charge of beating and inncting fatal
injuries their aged father No % Railroad avenue
Jersey City took place yesterday before Reese
Lawrence made the following satement:-Last Friday
a week ago. when came home from work met in
the hall by my mother and sister Annie, who told me
that my father and Thomas then fighting;
went in and saw Thomas sitting at
a window and bleeding profuscy from
a wound in his head; father was stand
ing in the door of the room and was calling
Thomas dead wife all Sorts OF names; there was no
blood on father; James was standing in the middle Of
the room father and Thomas we're drunk; james was
so bad, but nearly so Thomas shirt was torn; so
fathers; went up TO the old man and quoted
him; James went out, and as soon as had my
supper l went out, as l did not want to
have anything TO do with them father was
taken sick the following Monday and complained
great deal; he arrested several times for drunk
enness when intoxicated he was very quarrelsomc.
Thomas Goodwin 6ed;-I remember the fight last
Friday; when l went homo my father noisy and
struck with something's did not strike him; was
drunk, but knew what was dolngj Lawrence was
there and told me l ought TO be ashamed 10 act so
don't remember anything about father being kicked at
that time
James was then called on for = statement and he
said that he heard tho old 'Jawing Thomas, and
saw him rush at him Thomas called on James take
the old man away. James did so and placed tho
Old man in the bedroom Lawrence was
theroupon discharged by Justice Reese, while
James and Thomas are held 10 await the action
OF the Coroners jury. The wife OF the deceased and
his daughters cast the blame the old and denied
that he was beaten abused Dr. Prendergast, tho
other hand states that he called TO attend the
Ola man on Saturday nj ght and he found him suffering
from external injuries. The pulse was very low. He
called again on Monday and informed that the old
man died about He refused to give a certificate,
MS an examination the case satisfied him that the old
man died from violence or neglect He therefore re-
ported ene case AZ the Second precinct station and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
WORK FOR THE CoRoNERs.

James r. Graham, child living with his parents at
No $50 West rwentysxth street, died yesterday,
der circumstances that will necessitate the holding Of
inquest
Al three O'Clock yesterday morning unknown
faund dead on the 'front.' steps OF No. 43 West
Twenty thire street The body in sitting pos
Deceased about sixty years OF age and had
evidently died Of heart disease.
William A. Gurnsey, OF No IL Sullivan street, died
very suddenly at No. lbs Varick street yesterday.
WhitmOre. Terwilliger one OF the unfortunate men
who nurt by the falling OF a safe in Broadway one
day last week died At his residence, No 30s West
Twonty-hrst street, yesterday morning. An inquest
will be held IN few DAYS by Coroner Croker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COM
MITTEE


The Democratic County Committee met last evening
in Irving Hail. There was large attendance OF the
delegates, and Ira shafer presided Emanuel B. Hart
in behalf OF the Executive Committee, reported,
in regard to the contest in tho Thir-
teenth Assembly district in favor OF ad-
hitting the delegation headed by Joseph Hart. This
report met with some opposition from the other
testing delegation and, motion, the dispute
ferred to committee, consisting Of Messrs Andrews
Wood Ransom, 0'Brien and Munson, TO hear both
sides and report back to tho body The report of the
Executive Committee the dates and places OF hold
ing the primaries and conventions adopted The
following the places Tor holding the Civil Justice
conventions
District
mo 100 Greenwich street
2-Brookes' Assembly Rooms, Broome street.
3-No. 765 Broadway, corner OF Eighth avenue
4-Germania Assembly Rooms, No. POI Bowery.
5-Clinton Garden, No 126 Clinton street
6-Thrty sixth street and Second
National Hail.
S-No 31o West Thirty sixth street
Q-l25th street and Eighth avenue.
10-Eureka Hail. 147th street and Third avenue
Ii was announced that the Senatorial Conventions
would be held at the times and places appointed by the
Executive Committee at its meeting Monday even
ing The Executive Committee also reported resolu-
tons which adopted with the reports fixing the
amount of assessment on each delegate TO
the Convention at S.. The committee
in the contested district returned without having ac-
complished their object and motion the matter
referred to Benjamin Wood as special committee to
arbtrate upon the question and select the delegates
from both sides proportionately James ID. McCel-
land then offered series OF resolutions, which were
adopted, declaring that the Tammany Hall
the reduction OF the aborers wages rebuke the Com
missioner OF Public Works for this reduction that John
Kelly smothered the resolutions favorable TO the labor
ers procaimng the reduction as fixed policy OF Tam
many and inviting the laboring classes TO unite in one
determined effort to overthrow their common foe by
organizing in their respective localities.
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
RATIFICATION MEETING.

The democrats OF the Sixteenth Assembly district
held large ratification meeting last evening at
Academy Hail. No. 307 Third avenue, the occasion
OF raising banner bearing the OF the State
officers nominated at Syracuse. DIR. August French
presided, and addresses delivered by Abram
5. Hewitt Major James Haggerty, James f. Morrison
and others, Resolutions adopted sustaining tho
policy and course of Governor Tlden and ratfyng the
nomination and platform adopted at Syracuse One Of
the resolutions related TO the Eight Hour law and the
wages question: and urged upon the leaders TO take
such measures as would result In honest recogni.
ing out of the time .honored maxim that fair day
work is entitled TO a fair days wages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
REPUBLICANS IN ARMS.

Yesterday meeting Of the subcommittee OF the
State General Committee held at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel The attendance Of members unusually large
aud comprised the following namos:-John Birdsall
Glen Cove; silas butcher, Benjamin W. Wilson,
David Williams. Brooklyn; Austin Leake Alonzo r.
Cornell Jacob NJ Patterson, Jr Gilbert J. Hunter,
Henry J. Lcask, william A. Darling, New York; vii.
liam H. Robertson, Katonah; Lewis II. Payne Chat.
ham; John H. Smyth Albany; Gilbert Robinson, Jr.,
Troy John y. Clute, Schenectady; w q. Squire, lon;
George n Grouse. Syracuse; John N. Knapp, Auburn;
George Hyland. Jr.. Dansvie: BENJAMIN Devoe Bing-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHIE.
TECTS.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW YORK CHAPTER
The New York chapter Of the American Institute o.
Architects held its annual meeting yesterday Al NO rs
Broadway Reports were presented by the treasurer
Library Committee and other standing committees
The following officers elected for inc ensuing
year:-President, r. N. Hunt; Vice Presdents Emlen
r. Litte and George b. Post; Secretary ana kprhIan,
A. j. Bloor; Treasurer Henry Fcrnnncnj Executive
Committee r. NJ Hunt, Henry Fernpacn X u. Up
John Carl Pfefcr n Le Brun and A. J. Bloor Com
mittees on education admissions examinations and on
library and publications were also chosen- -.
Tho ninth annual convention OF the American lnstl-
tute Of Architects will held In Baltimore on the lith
prox and a committee appointed TO make the nc.
the New York cbapleE Nttr .