davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
MR.. LEWETTS APPOINTMENT.

TIE ORDER GRANTED BY JUDGE DONOHUE-APPII-
CATION MADE by W. NJ. BROWN FOR TIE AT
ToRNEY-GENERAL AND MEssRs. LAROCQUE AND
MACFARLAND FOR THE CoMPANY-THE RECEIV-
ERs POWERS UNDER THE ORDER.
Yesterday morning an application was made TO
Judge Donohue in the Supreme Court by WILDER NJ.
Brown representing the Attorney General, and by
Messrs. Larocque and MacF arland, representing the
Erie Railway. for an order amending suit of the
People agt. the Erie Railway, which has been for
some time in allegiance and for arecever of the road
The amendment virtually makes this new suit,
bringing IN new parties and setting up new allega-
tons SO as to bring within its scope all the
Erie business. Judge Donohue granted the ap-
plicatlon, and appointed Hugh j. Jewett, the
present President of the road, the receiver. He is
given by the order full powers to run the road and
for that purpose contract debts and to pay debts
arising for running the road within the past four
months All other debts he is prohibited from pay
ing The order also includes an injunction against
The payment by the Company OF any OF its mort
gage debts.
Immediately after his appointment rs receiver Mr..
Jewett filed the necessary bond in 100000 10 the
people of the State of New-York conditioned for
the faithful performance of his duty as receiver.
His bondsAen are Homer RaInsdell of Newburgh,
E. D. Morgan, and s. L. NJ. Barlow, each of them
swearing that he is worth 100000 over and above
his debts and liabilities.
The more important parts Of the order are gwen
., -<-~ ---&a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

FORElGN MULES.
PANAMA, May 16.-Elections are to be held
for next President Of Salvador in December next.
PANAMA, May 16.-Melendez, who assassin"
ated the President Of Salvador time ago.
executed the Goth Of April It took % shots 70
kill him.
PANAMA., May 16.-The United States steamer
Canandaigus remains at Aspiawa awaiting orders by
cable II likely she will be ordered TO stay there un'
the existing political uneasiness has subsidized.
PANAMA, May 16.-According to intelligence
from Peru the election struggle between the parsans OF
Prado and Montero appear likely to end in an outbreak
Dr. Rosas the Minister OF the Interior asO about
appear candidate for the Presidency The eieo-
tons take place in October next
PANAMA, May 16.-In regard to the elections
for President Of tho Republic tho coast States arc er
pected 60 for Nufez and those In the interior fon
PARA Matters look II the vote OF the State %
Panama wouG decide the question. Panama continued
in state Of feversh uncertainty and fear that the
national forces may interfere and bring on conflict 70
secure the State for the Government candidate, senoA
PARA little doubt that the State majority VIE
be for Nuhez. IN which intriguing between Bogota
and the Parrstas here may from moment 70 anotheE
lead o conflict Dr. Pablo Ar0semena IL likely 70 u
elected President OF the State Messrs. AlZpura, r Ne
Herrera and Major Vega have been bansled the stat~
for eonspring upset the Government Of Senior Miro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
A DRUNKEN MAN SHOOTS TEASING Boy

Henry Rex. age SO years, German, living al
No IA West Te.thst. and private Waterman foa
Lawrence Decker lumber dealer. at the feos Of wese
TweHtht was arrested last evening for shooting and
killing John McKenna, aged IA yeass, Of No. 1913 We've
rvelfthst Rex had bean drinking somewhat freely
during the day. and while he passing along Twelfth
st. between westst and rhirteenthsve about oclocb
in the evening he annoyed by McKenna and several
other boys who shouted at him and called MIN FrtsH
This he resented when the boys threw stones st HIM
Rex then drew his revolver and rcd three shots a he
tormentses, one shot taking eject In McKennxs lsu
>smplc and causing instant death. Rex was then ar
crested and taken to Che Charles street Police Station, bu1
xcated TO ve clear account Of the trAna
action He arrested about year ago for shooting q
two men in the street while intoxicated.
Lawrence Decker, Roxa employer, visited the sfstio
shortly after the mans sfest and endeayored 70 eA1
hn RELEASE tom easod eoe Deckers condgX W.
violent that hc locked 6r tia charge OF dnuerX
conduct The father Of the unfortunate boy lost nn IN
about year ago In the lime kins end this second saap
ity has lad serious eject he Beaitn VI inc woow
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
TILE TURF.
DERBY DAY IN ENGLAND.


THE PRINCIPAL STAKES WON BY GALoPIN-cLARn
MONT SECOND. AND THE REPENTANCE COLa
THIRD.
LONDON, Wednesday, May 90, 1875.
The great event on the English racing calI
endar the for the Derby stakes took place to-day on
EPSON Downs, and was won Dy Galopn.
The weather fine, and the utmost capacity Of tho
lines Of ailway from London TO EPSON required TO
furnish transportation TO all who desired 20 the
by rail- and the entire road from the city TO the
Downs at EPSON was occupied with vehicles Of overy
description. The attendance on the course was i'm
ncnse The Grand Stand. Barnards Stand, and the 9TH
denseIy crowded with those anxious IL obtain
good view OF the contest OF the day while the number Of
carriages formed notable an array ever. Among
those the stewards Stand were several representa-
ves Of royalty and numerous members Of the nobility.
including the Prince and Princess OF wales the Duke and
Duchess Of Edinburgh the Marquis and Marchioness OF
Lorne, and the Duke Of Cambridge.
When the horses which 10 contest for the Blue
Ribbon OF the Turf" were brought before the starter tho
fed was found consist OF 1s the chief interest being
centered Prince Batthyanys Gn0pn, which was
made favore, low as two 10 one beng accepted
against him before the start. Mr. vynePs CambaAo tho
Two Thousand Guneas winner Lord Aylesfords Clare
mont, and Lord Fdlmouths Repentance Colt also
attracted much attention especially the former on which
q large amount Of money was bet. two To one having
been taken against him his Newmarket running The
odds against CaremOn fourteen 70 and againss
the Repentance Colt twelve TO one.
Galopn. which was ridden by Morris, easily by .
length receiving for the Hungarian Prince the richcst
stakes and proving the horse be the best threeyear
old OF year This is the first success on the Derby
either by Prince Batthyany by Morris, and ootis
received warm congratulations the return
Of tho winner to the paddock. ClaSemons
came in second and the Repentance Colt third
Garteriy Bell came fourth, and followed In tho
order named by Seymour Lord Bernors Punch, Bay OF
Naples Balfe, Earl Of Dartrcy, Gilbert, Woodlands.
Temple Bar Fareham EarlsOn, Cambao. Breechioader.
and Telescope. The time OF the race was 2:47.
The following were the conditions OF the race
Ninetysaxth renewal OF the Derby Stakes OF 80
sovereis each half forfeit for threeyear ODDS colts TO
caTy I.2 pounds and ies IL pounds; the second TO
receive 300 soyeregns and the third $50 soyeresns ont
OF the stakes about q miles, starting a the new high
level starting post closed with 206 subscribers.
Prince Batthyany's ID. c. Gaopln, by Vedeue, darn
Flying Duchess -.
Lord AyesfOrd's b. C. Caremont by Blair Atho, dam
COuuDla.
Lord FaIuoutA's b. c.Oy Macarcni, dam Repentance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE ORDER.

~. NJ. 81 Co,,nt,, of Ve,r York.
Shprete court, Ctty anu Ooo"'y ~ -
The People OF the State OF NewYork, paintlh against
The rr,a Railway Cempany Hugh j. Jewett, Thomas A.
Inc Erlo nan""y Ir. I'd otbars directors Of
Scott, Jonn 1aylor IonnS'"N' 60 x,,,,ax, IT
- - uolLer and others defendants as trus-
hooher JOsOPn ""iANA' $50 -. :, "a OWL -acad in
tees under various mortgages desciloeo anu oH4'1 "
thie action
'his "0'i0-
,., uu,,,,on.
Now therefore the proposed amenueu sunInVns
and the proposed amended and suppiemtnt h ad
herein duly verified, and on me e M 0 WiIher
Brown Of counsel for the plaintiff ana aiter % M
william W MacFarland, esq., ON beha OF tle s Ss .ic
Erie RAILWAY Company and the aforesaid otner
anita and due elaboration having Deeh h"" - 40 vi
dered - -. =.
That the summons in this action be and the same j
hsrehv amended "A prayed for.
that eaye be granted and leave is hereby granted To
fle the proposed amended End supplemental complaint
a. me action = nrayed for
And ne said simmons being amended and the said
.nasnaed and supplemenal complaint having been duly
Nisd n'''N "-1 'Nfi
further ordered That Hugh Jew ss and nsT be ,s is
hereby appointed Of all and singular ts pSoR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

BALTIMORE, May 26.-The Spring meeting
Of the Maryland Jockey Club, at the Pimco Course,
postponed yesterday account Of rain, began to-day.
The weather fair and warm, the track heavy, and
the attendance fair. The khrst race was a dash Of
three-quartcrs OF mile for maidens OF all
ages After five false starts the horses got %
with Audacy In the lead. closely followed~by Tom
Ochiltree Audubon, JEST One Knob Brunette. and Hob
brook in the order named At the end Of the first quar-
ter Brunette took the 'front.' with Audacity second Aud
bon third Jest fourth. At the half mile pole Tom Ochil.
tree made a bold push for the lead, and came tho
winner by length and a half in l:24N
minutes. The second OF and . quarter
miles for threc-year-0ld he-, by Fnework ~
length in 2:252 minutes, with Australian length be-
hind vinagrette The third fourmile heats.
for foursyear-ods was won by Piccolo, who
made the last heat In i:574 minuteA
The fourth trial for horses OF All ages
that have q sceeplechsse race at Saratoga
Jerome Park Long Branch or Baltimore, was won ~
(nr in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE TIPPERARY ELECTION.
sHARKEY STILL AT HAVANA.

HAVANA, May 26.-Sharkey, the murderer
remains prison here There change In the aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
RECONSTRUCTION OF TIE COMMITTEES OF rHIRTr~
TWENTY REPUBLICANS ELEcrED-srx DEYUTIEo
OF THE RIGHT ELzCIED By REPUBLICANS.
BARB Wednesday May 20, 1878. \,
Tho reconstruction Of tho Committee Of Thirty
was finished by the Assembly to-day. The Com
mittee is composed Of twenty members of all Sec
tions of the Left, four supporters of NJ WALTON, and
six Deputies Of the Right Among the members
elected today are NM. Waddington Albert GrevyS
Simon, and Christophle. The Left voted m
the six Deputies of the Right, so that this section
might be represented in the Committee, but it II be-
lieved that five will decline to serve. N. GambetfS
was not elected, he having withdrawn his name az
candidate.
LONDON Wednesday, May 90. 1878.
The Paris correspondent of The Pau Mall Gazette
saws the preponderance Of the Left in the Conf
msee of Thirty is due to discord in the Conservative
ranks
THE TIPPERARY ELECTION.
THE LATE JOHN Mitchell DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN
DISQUALIFIED BY THE CoCRr or COMMON PLEAS.
DUBLIN, Wednesday, May 20, 1873.
The Court of Common Pleas to which the
appeal in the case OF the Tpperary election referred,
has unanimously decided that the late John Mitchell was
disqualified and that Mr. Moore is entitled to the seat
SHARKEY STILL AT HAVANA.
HAVANA, May 26.-Sharkey, the murderer
remains prison here There change In the aspecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE WINNERS AT THE BALTIMORE RACES

ord Fanoa;h's b. c;6y MacaToni dam Repentance
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

in the archdiocese of Poser. OF course,
none Of the good Catholics took any part in
this outrage; but non Catholics voted jast
as if they were legitimate members of the
congregation. The new Estate parish
priests" as they have been nicknamed,
were appropriately installed by the police.
1t was those attempts at intrusion which
seemed to have called forth the Pope's En-
cyclical to the Prussian bishops of 5th
February, in which His Holiness declared
the May Laws To be null and void, and ex-
communicated the intruded priests and all
Others who should hereafter similarly in
trude themselves. This is all the provo
cation which the Prussian Catholics or
the Holy See have given for the outburst of
anti Catholic fury both on the part of the
government aud Liberal Press. The Cath
Ollie journals have observed that the Pope
has said no more than the Prussian bish-
ops said in their declaration from Fulda in
May, 1873; no more than the Catholic
deputies have stated hundreds of times,
both in the Prussian parliament and in the
Reichstag. Nevertheless, pretepce is
made that the Pope nae done some
thing new, has altered the relations pre-
viously existing between the Church
and the State in Prussia. Az If any one
could believe that Prussian statesmen we're
ignorant of 30 fundamental doctrine of the
Catholic Church as that its Jurisdiction was
| transmIssabe through spiritual channels
only, and was not dependent upon the au-
thorzation of the civil power. st. Peter
did not ask permission from the synagogue
to preach the Gospel of Him whom they, had
crucified, nor did the Pope St. Cornelius
apply for authorization of his functions to
the Emperor Decius, who had made it q
capital offence to be bishop at all. A bill
has been introduced into the Prussian Par
lament stripping the bishops of all their
incomes unless they pledge themselves en-
acriting to obey the laws of the State. This
is the beginning of the policy of Henry VIII.
and Elizabeth,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
The Civil War in Pennsylvania.
fSavsnnah News.I


The civil war in Pennsylvania, like all
other wars, is causing an enormous waste
of wealth. The New York Daily Bulletin,
a trustworthy authority, calculates that
$500, 100000 of capital and loo, 600 persons
are now idle in this one State, simply on
account of the strikes. The loss in wages
is 5000, 600, and on capital Cat per cent?
$165OO00 week, without taking any &C
count of the profit of production to the cap
italist and the world. These figures show
that, if the profit is excluded, there is a
dead loss of SO by the workingmen to
every SO lost by the employers.
There can, remarks the Chicago Tribune,
be only one issue to such strife. Sooner
or later the strikers must yield. The
money lost by the 1901 900 strikers, every
day, would make 500 or 1000 of them part
proprietors of the mines in which they
work. Such waste is a Disgrace to civil
ization. 1t has ten thousand ramificatious,
and will make the wheels of trade turn
more slowly for months. The industries of a
nation are taxed to support stubborn
array of mine-owners and diggers Grades
unions land neither party to the foolish
contest is willing to submit the destructive
quarrel to arbitration, or to take any steps
towards the industrial partnerships which
are the only cure for periodical strife be-
tween masters and men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
l. Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore.

The government throughout thisN establishments 10
mild and parental. Che pupils separated
their instructresses Recreation table dorInitores
the same for all. In short, everything tends pro
mote afecticnate union between Sisters and the
young ladies Entrusted TO their mutherly care.
The instruction Is thorough and solid in harmony
with the of society The
I'm both English and Frene) all the branches Of know
ledge cultivated at the day Each language
taught by natives of respective countries so a. to
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums, to which parents in
vited.
Education here the object special attention and
soctude. Governing those placed under THAR charge
by moral suason Alone the Sisters of st. Joseph ende
vor to inculcate principles of solid piety require the
strict of and aiable department and
insti OF respect and affection TOWARDS parena
Pupils of all denonina tons are admitted.
School moved to the Bay St. Louis where the Sistar
OF st. Joseph have fourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as fOllows,
Boarding per three months. 0e
MasnlnR, --------.---.---..--... ~ W
1ntrhnce, ~ w
Music Lessons and use OF Instrument - 90
Singing Lessons.. 90
Ot1Wlng Lessons w
Pastel oil painting according the number of pupi1
Neede-work In all is varieties golden eInbroidexy,
artificial fowers taught to the boarders without extra
charge.
For further particulars address, Superioress Of the
Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
THOMAS LAYTON.
deco Tly or G. D. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
WednesdaY, October 2, Isz4.

Wednesday, October 2, 1874.
With the old advantages of q sound Classical and
Commercial Education the Directors Of the College
can now offer to their patrons the additional advAn
superior to tho former College In point Of ventilation
arrangement and accommodation.
for tSree h1nd1eS yesrs has devoted itself to the
Education of youth have their favor the great I'd
vantage Of long traditional experience The Education
pupils with useful knowledge but also to instil into
for the duties they discharge In aftor He
The Plan of Instruction consists of three principal
mercial. The Preparatory asts ONE year, and
intended to prepare the or hsher
The CLASSICAL Course laats SIX years. and en-:
braces all the branches of thorough Collegiate and
~ AZ ssa IN The
Greek and Latin languages and rhow auicient prof.
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy Chemistry
to the degree of A. B. bachelor of Artsj.
The Deg. zee of Master of Arts "a ND Is awarded 70
ply and Science in the College, who have passed two
years 10 the practice of q learned profession.
embraces all branches usually taught In commercial
Colleges The third year of this oourse 20
sn9 n.h asnd esenTes In Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with tho members Of the Graduating class
The age of admission is from nine 70 fifteen years
and 10 be admitted must previously know how 70
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION Ten MONTHS.
Entrance Fee first year only. .-;;-;.-..;-e Is 90
Board Tuition and Washing, payable hafyeariy o On
and in o." ~
Bed and Bedding. 10 w
Circulars can be obtained BY addIessipg the ,.,r
PRESIDENT OF SPSIbG HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Baroune and Common streets. New OrleaS
p. POURSINE, College Agent
au23741y 40 GrRvier street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
esont Condition Of Germany.
EHnfY-CHURCH AND STATE.

81
HlGY-CHURCH AND STATE.
Nation, March 2Oth.l
pndition of affairs in Ger
be characterised, even by
yell acquainted with it.
not watched the course of
0llowed each other from
serrible rapidity, cannot
a IN of how matters really
TeutoDic Empire. The
u or example, has chiefly
6 th Ion of other nations, by
lof the ovemept which it is
q ID ave wrought in the fighting
tE ernHy They have noted
which are constantly
1sb cnlors the development
n1s the stringency of those
~ RS III be employed in order
ranks all upon whom the
sFsice may fall; the in
es for calling out the Re-
enlarged obligation of
to length of time and
hey have been liable the
of organization and,
arvellous celebrity with
machine, or any parts of
asure, may be put to-
eplE nd set in motion. 1t was
8 she war with France
eye a1ans one million armed Ger
2l she Rhine from first to last.
new war, it is known
reds of thousands more
could be arrayed in less
though the precise num-
AHdPeds of thousands is only
Ar-off1ce in Berlin.
ARP elements in the German
which are of at least as
. as those just referred to.
Iced, come so readily un-
b foreign observer as those
natures. But it is impOs-
German newspaper, even
the policy of the govern
BOON becoming aware of
Ane is, the mass of German
& not All impressed with delight
action That they are a "nation in
therefOre, a source of muck
and anxiety to their neighbors.
ferrible strain imposed upon
81 to keep mp their fighting
or them, this terrible Army
swallow VS. up their youth, and
Iaent demand the sacrifice of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE CHANTAL.
NEAR WHEELING, ".

Parents In quest of q hrptCla.s school for thcir
daughters, will do well to investigate the claims of
this celebrated Academy.
For thorougbneas every department Of female edu-
cation, Mount de ChantAl ranks prominently high.
Great attention is given to perfect the pupils in
speaking and writing French Ruentiy For those who
are sufficiently advanced It is the language of the
recreation hours The purity Of accent and correctness
Of acquired in this Institution have long
been matter of surprise to the native Partisan.
The reswn for superiority in Music il widespread
as to have made this Academy almost national one.
One feature in particular that should recommend
Mount Dc Chanta to the sensible parent, is the nH-
once exercised form the pupil to views and habits Of
economy Simplicity in dress is enforced by rule.
These facts, united the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuitiOn will, trust secure to this
school a. large aud desirable patronage in the future
As it has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply for PrOsPectuS to the
DIreetrss Mount de Chantal Academy of the
Visitation, near Wheeling, W. Va. jaisHly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

OFFICE -..l O2 CANAL STREET,
THIRD FLOOR.
Ks-TCHoUPIToULAs STREET, near Louisi-
Avenue.
ICE FOR SALE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTS:
3l6 MAGAZINE STREET. .s
CORNER JULIA AND RAMPANT STREETS
10 CROSSMAN STREET.
Is ELYSIAN FIELDS STREET.
RETAIL DEPOTS:
J. DONNEY, Magazine Street Market.
+. HER, Magazine Stree Market
(. DRAGER, 46o Chippewa street
WIN. MYERS. Ninth Street Market.
JAS. MCCLELLAN, Second Street Market
SCRUGGS IL Co, No. a5s Magazine street
s. PATTANI, Poydras Street Market
s. BRAUD, Poydras Street Market.
KELLER MARKET 1CE-HoUSE.
+. A. BLUME, sc ST. Louis street
s. TAREEELLE Dumaine street.
GEO. NIGHTHEART, 33U Rampant street.
A. PEDRETTT. Madison street.
+. w. SCHERER, 237 Rampant street.
w. DASTILLON. Fulton Market.
G. VAN DEN BROUCKE. So St Louis street
j. BROWN, 10 Vaudeville street
apr1 Sun Francis J. WIENER, Secretary.
ICE. ICE-----.- -ICE------ ICE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
COLLEGE ~ r..
IMMAC LATE CON CEPTIoN
Corner of Common and Bar streets.
NEW OiiLEANS.

This Literary Instituton incorporated by the STATE
Louisiana and empowered to confer Degrees is CON
Quoted by Fathers of the Society of The bnt
ings well adapted for educational purposes" "A
entirely of from the street. Ii reserven to
recreation from the arrival Of the pupis at @
M till their departure at they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The Course of Instruction threefold: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners;
Commercial Course - for those students VINO &c
not wiah to learn Latin and Crock
The Classical is for those who desire to have
complete education =,
French Is taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know how 70
read and write. ,., A.. -.
The moral religions training of the studentsiS the
lead, NO objects of the instructors.
Evsry month report is parents, stating con-
dnot pTogress, rank in class and attendance.
The cademical year begins on the first OF Octooei
and CLOSES towards the end of July.
1870 TERMS:
oolle0iats Course payable in advance, ahd IN Unt0d
States currency, two months, $40.
4 snS7 7SIv RRv f. GAUTRELET. President