davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23
No Popery.

/ We had never thought of erquirtpg into
Mr.. Tilden's religion. Not considering
that it had g thing to do with any issue now
before the people, we saw no reason to in
form ourselves on the subject. but warmly
espoused his cause in the contest between
him and Hayes. We did this not as Demo-
Gratis, for this paper is neither Democratic
nor Republican, but as Southerners, for this
and oppression of the South, and Hayes
endorses Grantism. Our conviction 10 that
Hayes, IL elected, will do what Bristow
would not have done, and perpetuate the
| infamies of Grantism, whiskey ring, bay
onet rule and all. TiIden is States Rights
Democrat of the highest order-he will
never permit State, much less a whole
section of the Union, to be robbed of it's
right of self government through the agency
| of despotic Capitalization.
Therefore we were for Tilden without
regard to his religion. But it seems that
rot every body is so liberal. In illustration
of this we give the following clipping from
city paper of last Tuesday issue:
OF WHAT sEcIs ARE THE CANDIDATES
New Orleans July Is, 1876.
Friend Roun6about.-Wil you be kind enough
churches the candidates for President and Vice
President, on the Democratic ticket, belong
Is Gov. Tiiden Romanisti YouT answer po~ssw will
Gov. Tilden is O Presbyterian, Gov. Hen
bricks High Church Episcopalian.
We hope that " No Popery" is satisfied /;
Popery is. We would as willingly vote for
Presby terrain candidate for the Presidency,
as employ Presbyterian doctor, lawyer or
shoemaker, and our habit in that respect is to
secure the most competent and conscientious
services regardless of creed. Why should
we act on different principles in the selec-
ton of Statesmen on the one hand and of
generals on the otherf SupposiDg our
armies in some critical juncture of great
war of defence, to be wasting their re-
sources or suffering reverses through In
competent management and that such
leader as Stonewall jackson or Napoleon
Bonaparte should present himself, would
we stop to enquire into his religion, and re-
ject him for want of orthodoxy. Certainly
not, provided his patriotism were pure and
his Interior motives unsupported. But some
times country is in as great peril from in
terror corruption and miagovernment as it
could be at another time from exterior
force, and if great, honest and wise
statesman can rescue it from impending
civil war. and dissolution, shall we reject
his services because he is mistaken in his
creed7
Mr.. Tilden is Presbyterian aud We sup
port him ardently for the Presidency !;
would our friend above quoted do the same
for him were he Catholicf Are there not
tens of thousands of Presbyt erians and
other Protestants who would peremptorily
refuse to vote for Tilden if Catholic
though precisely the same as he ia now in
all other respected Who then is the bigot :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23
TiIden and the Gray Nuns.

An esteemed friend has written to know
how We reconcile our support of Tilden
with his action in the matter of the Gray
Nuns. Our correspondent refers to an arti-
Gle in the N. Y. Tablet, of the 18th May
last, as giving the facts in that case. On
examining that article we find that the
Legislature of New York, at it's last session,
passed bill repeating the charter of the
Order alluded to. The Tablet does not
object to the accompanying repeal of an
act of 1875 by which certain special privi-
leges might appear to have been given to
the same Religions, bat is indignant that
the repeal should havs included their
charter. Its displeasure embraces Gov.
Tilden as having signed the bill.
We know too little Of the facts to form
an intelligent opinion on their merits. The
Tablet admits that it was not itself aware of
the proceeding until the Herald's Albany
correspondent called attention to it. May
not Gov. Tilden himself have been just as
ignorant of the true bearing of the legisla-
ton It is contained in bill of the class
known as private, in contradistinction to
the general laws of the State, and which,
consequently, are not er oficio, closely
scanned on their merits by the Executive.
If there is any thing Objectionable in
them, the parties interested are expected
to make it known to the Governor and thus
arrest his signature. The Tablet has not
asserted that any such action was taken in
this caee, and unless it was, the Executive
cannot be held responsible.
| 1t is true that the Tablet iDsinuates 6
guilty knowledge on the part of the Gov
ernor, for it says that he feared unpopular
it has not plausible look, as Gov. Tilden1
Presbyterian staunchness would Away
give him immunity among the bigots, while
an act of justice to the Nuns might be cal
culated on by him, as politician, to Civ
him Catholic strength. AS said above, vi
know not the facts, but the Freeman
Journal does, aud we find that outspokel
Catholic paper, in several issues of much 10
ter dates than that of the Tablet referred to
endorsing Tilden's nomination cautiousl:
but effectively.
For our part, We confne ourselves to tn
issues of theday. There is no Catholic ques
tion before the people, and therefore tn
! bigotry or libeI atty of a candidate has n
} bearing on the contest. 1t is true that tn
school question involves Catholic interests
t but we cannot say that it is Intentionally o
the part of the people, rather than Incl
! dentally, that it does, and we understan
. both parties to stand on the same platforr
in regard to it. Surprising Gov. Tilden to
, a bigot, which we by no means believe, W
do not see how that evil trait could find
field for action during the coming Presider
. tisl term, except in some minor form, {
. how it could at all neutralize the sterliu
honesty and broad craftsmanship which /
4 will bring to the rescue of our fearfully di
=. ordered affairs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23
Bismarck.

A late number of the N. Y. Sun contains
an editorial article on Bismarckism, that,
although at fault on several minor points
evinces a good deal of just appreciation.
The problem that it suggests is beyond its
own power of solution-far beyond it
though the simplicity of even childhood's
faith could easily furnish the key to it.
After clarifying Bismarck as a man of IN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23

SOCIETY ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.-The Quar-
tsrly General Communion of the members Of
this Society will take place this morning, at
the Z o'clock Mass, in the Church of SIS. Peter
and Paul, Third District. The general meeting
will be held at IS O'Clock this evening, at the
Home, Bienville street. The memhera are all
specially invited to attend the annual exhibi-
tion of the boys of the Home, which will i'm
rnediately preceds the meeting, commencing
at O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23
xralter A. o,Niell. E.a., of Franklin, is OF

walter A. o'Niell, E.q., of Franklin, is our
duly authorized agent for the parishes Of
Iberia, ST. Mary's, vermiilion and st. Landry.
Mr.. ONiell is the son of our kind friend, Mr. j.
A. ONiell, E, q proprietor of the o'Niell House,
Franklin, and being young gentleman of rare
intelligence and energy, will, no doubt, meet
with success in the arduons duties he has IN
dertaken in behalf of the MORNING STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23

Here is nearly one-ffth of the county of Lon
donderry in the hands of these Ave absentee
London guilds, who use all the influence they
can command against the Catholic population
of the district, from whose ancestors this pro-
perty was alienated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23
So. Peter and Paul's School.

The annual exhibition of the pupils Of this
school took place last Saturday and Sunday
evenings in the presence of large audiences
composed principally of the relatives Of the
scholars. Among the clergymen present we're:
Very Rev. G. Moynihan, Rev. Fathers Chase,
J. Moynihan, Blatterer, Flanagan and Chapuis.
The following was the programme:
ovef'ufelSIG Mas J. Piris and Prof. r. stutzer.
si bassSISs of Home Song and oiei1:
May Queen *: key A. HnS R1
Vai'G Misses g. aoey, Buckley and sweeney.
Distribution of Premiums, Fifth Class.
Fss sssR to .eS aasi Mise: K
"rhs Price of Gold"-Reoitation Miss H. Anderson
Hang up the BaSy's stocking-Chorus. Leland
St. Pathcks Day Without Ss.nsv
Distribution Of Premiums, Fourth Glass.
Misses n. Buckley and S. Hoey.
PERsoSIFrcATEoN.
Characters.
Madame Learning Miss D. AsAA
Her Daughters.
Erymology. Miss A Hssnsy
syntax I Ms L. a; F amin
History Misc Rn HSn9
Geography Miss s HCey
Botany. Mis-: N. a Sq naiDS
Philosophy. hllsS " cSsSk
Arithmetic. NAAsS 49, w.
Her Enemies.
XIjS a Tommofy
Folly AAlSS a. A''
Her Friend.
Religion nllsS ~
The Two Observation-Disclosures Mnsie ey Gto'
Misses K. Douglas, b. Anderson and L. w ennAN
Distribution Of Premiums Third Class
The Little wauderer-Song and Chorus j eos.e,
Erin 3 Flag"-RecitatioD.. MISE a. f'eA"N'
D stribution of Premiums, Second Glass.
| " Boute en- Train - Gaop-dour hands). ...''Aes'ea
Miss j. Piris aud Professor. . ,,,,.
Country Cousns-Comic Dialogue Misses s. DT Tsesy
"oh Touch not the Wine Cup"sOng and Chorus;
| Distribution of Premiums, First Class.
| Crowns of Honor.
| Eugene Points, Olivia Quinn and M Long; An
Come Slug to AGain-song and Chorus '''' 'ho0'''
| Little Girls.
| At the close of the exercises learned anU
eloquent address was delivered by our dis'iH
guished fellow-citizen, P. P. Carroll ESD :,
| The Very Rev. Pastor of st. Peters CnuiUu
Father Cornelius Moynihau, is justly en't :.
to the gratitude of his splendid congregS'lU =.
for having secured to their children the mes, :,
mable advantages of scholastic training unO"
the Sisters Marisnites of Holy Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12
DIED.


BuCkLIr; August 18th, ls7s, at half past II
oeloSk Q. n, JOHN JOSEPH, Infant son OF Sha NJ
ano mary q. Buckley, aged 4 months
ne tunera VIII take place from ths residence Of
s parents, corner q zth and n streets north west,
fairly are respectfully invited 10 attend.
O0oPkR. In New York, on August 18th, is7s,
after long aud psiufu Illness which be bore with
Ohristlsn fortitude, II. l.. CooPRR, ia the sad year
The iSnersl VIII take place from the rssieenos Of
oe.ct on Sunday, Ism int. Relatives and friends
.ooss Oh. On August 9, Is7s, at u D. m nAnr
nor, aged IS yesrs, months and II days.
from the real demo. q her parents, DO. iIes d
.,rsst 9Orshyer lTisnds, relative. and mem sers
yited to attend. a.
DOWNS. On the 10th Of August, is1e, after
short Hines. JOHN 7. Downs, AGED IS rear
lupsLa VIII take place from his late reside nce
0oe nth street northwest Sunday afternoon al D.
%. friends In yited to attend.
deIes Of her brother in lag, William B. Blunt, ia
vile q JosSh fnbsni and dsassrer Of soS.rs J,
ouariee, o. King William county, We aged a
which she bore with Christisn fortituds.
"bleeeed are the dead who die In the Lord" a. D."
,fkIrQh; On Friday night, August lith, ls7s,
JOSEPH Inf ant son Of yonn b. and Jennie X.
Ps{ton, aged months and = days.
Of his parent, a. southssst, O. o'clock ,.
m ksiasives and ffends res Seetfuliy isvitso ~
SCOTT. Friday. Assua nth. is7s, Hrs. SOPHIA
Trss.ds sad rsisivss ere reg uesssd 20 attend the
day sfssTnoos q oelosi. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12

M. d. Con,cdy IN Cincinnati Commercial
But London has become almost too not
even for Americans, and, Paris being an
oven, some OF them are rather perplexsd as
to place Of refuge. ar. ps .:3,1..n. mas
taken up his abode at the highly respec.
table Edwards Hotel, Hanover SQUARE: In ia
Motel where Mark Twain ouce stopped
and he said 1t was first rate hotel II q "a an
II lively enough for our new Minister. By
the way, Mr.. Pierrep0nts after dinner re-
marks at the Lord Mayors banquet TO
The Bishop on the liability of fe3tive speak
ers TO had all the nonsense they talk
printed In the papers next day is regarded
as sort OF apology to Mr.. Gladstone
who has taken umbrage at the criticisms
of Mr.. PierrepOnt In his Fourth OF July
said he could not understand Mr.. Gladstone,
end the fact is patent; otherwise he would
have understood that Gladstone has not q
sparkle OF humor in his composition. But
he Will, 10 doubt, forgive Mr.. Pierrepont,
in consideration Of all the sweet things the
latter said to the Bishop about God and his
prophecy that so long as England looks up
IT will not 60 down. In this direction Of
thought MT. Gladstone goes deeper and
aeeper, ana ne VIII have to make up his
stand him. have before me, Just sent me
by friend OF It's recipient, note from Mr..
Gladstone, In which be gives his idea of the
difference between Theism and Christianity
with much interest your thoughtfui paper.
Pray accept my thanks. The grave differ
ence land 1t Is deep lies. I apprehead, In the
conception OF sin. Your faithful servant, w.
could have drawn q more remarkable dis
tinction between Theism and Christianity;
and II Mr.. Pierrepont should ever be off,
cially called to account for not under
the above note might be used by him as an
exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12

THE COAL TRADE-Reduction IN Price and
The Business DemOrdlised - kilograms from
Boston yesterday stated that the price OF
coal there had been red uced to 81 so per ton.
Samuel Sloan, president OF the Delaware
and Lackawanna railroad company, said }
reporter that he understood that the coal
trade In Boston was greatly demoralizet,
and that prices were ruling considerably
below the rates OF the combination. Toe
dealers have been cutting rates to Ind
market for their coal, and many parties who
have bought careoes on speculation, relying
upon strong prices 10 the future, have been
Obliged TO sell out at low figures to save ex.
pense3 for storage and demurrage. Toe
action or some OF the railroad com panies In
Inc combination has also had an effect
These companies have disposed Of their sup.
plies In Sofne way, SO that buyers had mach
better terms than those enforced by the mo-
nopoly. The competition In Boston Is great,
owing TO the fact that coal Is also supplied
there by parties not connected with the New
York Inclination. The Trinity building
dealers state that consumers are generally
buying only enough for use for short periods,
and that the advance of fifteen cents per ton
decided upon some weeks ago By the combI-
nation bad no effect Whatever In bringing In
orders for fall and winter stocks. The OFF.
cia's OF the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
are visiting various points along the line OF
tIe Lehigh and Susquehanna division of the
road to adjust the reduction of ten per cent;
that recently went into effect In all labor
departments OF the company.-[N. Y Herald,
11th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12
RAILROADS.
QALfIMORR AND OHIO R1I1101n
JULY 5fH, 1875.

JUhI 5rH, ISIS.
SOC Saltim0rs, Inicots City and say stations.
Aoss. :SS :es Ss ::soD:
BALTIMORE and AIexsndris Jsnctio..
o1o-NsU fork, PtsIadssyhie AID Bosfoa N.
AND saturday. pi boat via New b.stis dsE
stoks % WJ Stations, and connects tor
sIo-Gsrarsatt. s. Iexi, s.x y,a.b,v, m.
e-iei. H.serrovn. and. vailsy Ro1d. Par.
.:se-Po. nc u fi Ecaf. and ..y stations.
sss f nssS s.sEse: B.tmor. and
PhilsdsiDhfs. Sunday TO Baltimore only.
is:1s-B.ltinors. Way Stations. Hllicots oity and
Annapolis.
sss; On s sunday. Ii w nS1 ssssl lS sne
Baltimore only.
t:sS-Bei.rsoTs a. a.d 2.%sl 0 Er,-.u. rlnooss
City, Frederick and Way Stations. Via Re-
<:ss-rIedsrist and Point OF Rocks. tvia Retro
Except ssturd.y, daily g Berkeley, Deer
n g s s s;r: S : sSsi
sas,Baltimore and way stations. toonnees
7:oo-Pailadslpsfa aad Bak,no-s Ezyrsss.
,!:o3-ssltimore and way stations: ,,,. ..-
tS.3V-RfrsourG. ont Do connectlou poyouo 1nIs
tipsburs by train leaving Sunday night.
Way Stations Metropolitan Branch.
Sleepers.
s:oo-Bsitimore. BladsnsburS, BeltsviIle, Lau.
REL Reav
ie:OO-NsD York aad PAtladspAta HsgAt Exprsse
Steering Cars to New York.
I0;63-Bstimore and principal way stations,
io:40- Msrtinsburg and wy stations, Metropoh.
tar Branch.
1l:3e-Sf Lo.ts srp@sss. Chicago, Columbus,
Sanonsky, Newark, Berkeley, Deer Park
and Oakland. On Saturday for Louis vile.
r:le. $40, $40, s:3S 3 m; I:40, S:2s. s:ls,
TOO, ZOE, $40. 900, 1000, 1905 and 1l:3o
D. M, daily.
Ali other trains daily, except sunday.
No connection on Sunday for Haserstown or Val.
ley b. snch: for New York ana Philadelphia at
$40 . %. and l:l0 D. %.
For further Information apply q the Baifimora
and Ohio Ticket Of1ces, Washington Station, an
ass, sol and sos Penpsylvania avenue, and 8 IL
Bth street northwest, where orders viii Be tAken
Tor baggage 70 b checked and received at any Don3
THOs 4. SHARP, Master OF Transportation.
L. n. COLK. General Ticket AGENT.
GHO. Q. K0OETZ, General Agent. apn-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12
FORrY-FOUBrH COuoBHss.
Eges5ssS ProceedisHs yesterday.

sENATE-After our report closed
The post route bill was discussed and O
number OF amendments were adopted,
anon them one offered by Senator Dsnnis,
OF Maryland. sppropriatiog $4,000 TO restore
th5 last mail service. An amen tment re-
storing the Thanking privilege was adopted
by vote OF 80 TO Is. The bill as amended
was passed..
a bill 20 remove the political DISABILITIES
OF G. n. Wilcox, OF Mary land, was passed.
The House bill To punish the counterfeit
ing OF trade N Ark goods was passed.
At the evening session the Judiciary Com
pfttee's substitute for the constitutional
anne Idmeat passed by the House prohi oil ting
the division OF the school fund was adopted.
HOUSE-After our report closed
a resolution was adopted requesting the
President TO withhold further dem ands on
Venezuela for the payment Of awards m abe
by the mixei commission, and directiuy tue
Secretary OF State to suspend all payments
under the awards until Congress further
directs.
A resolution providing for nual ADJOURN
ment on Monday next was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12

A STAGE KIss-The other night, at the
imperial opera, Vienna, q handsome tenor,
Bastiano Widdman, having to kiss the so
prano, Signorina Giovanni, In Lortzing's
rehearsal, requested him to make believe"
In the correct Viennese manner. When the
proper moment came ut the ffrst performance
the handsome tenor plumply and resonantly
kissed the astouished soprano upon her rosy
lips. Signorlna 6iovanna, after the curtain
fell, went In petty rage to the manage and
complained. The manager sent for the hand
some tenor, and requested him to restrain
bis ardor. When the second representation
took place Signorina Giovanni, distrustinR
to hear, 81 will excuse Won nom the kiss.S
The handsome tenor, fncensed 1t the insult,
responded In . stage whisper, "Tnank God
for that. Who wauts TO kiss such An old
Giovanni nounced or the stage, and the
handsome tenor has been hidden TO apologize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12

sc Then declared that she loved Nr Ingram.
we Ssanlne TOOK place And this was tns
ebo OF be<sies designing-for 1 never sac
any carpets made after the pstferns. In
fsct MI: lnersin said that they were m,
above The public taste ~ prescott, and he
was Keeping them until true art Was battss
aHpreciated.-Ll lar NslC Q,llAr-L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12
ID a. DABNEILLB,
L. Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker.
TRgsTEIs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EIS0N; PIERyE AND JAUK SON SrREETs,


,s1 viTt1 S. q deco 9, trust, dated AHguH
90. one Of the land records for WeshiaEton E:ix
county, In the District Of Columbia, and BIZ the
written request OF the party secured thereby, We
viii SELL at public auction. In front OF premses on
FRIDAY. the 18th day Of August, .S76. IS O'Clock
D. No. all those certain pie-es or parcels Of land
situate, lying and being 10 the county Of Washing.
ten: IN the District Of Columbia, known and de-
scribed on the ground plat or plan Of Uoior own,
10 said county, a. lots NUMBERED 262 263 2Si, sol
2 and sos, and more fully described In the deed OF
jaime: K. Fitch. Of the nrst part, Lemon G. Hine
bert = Martin, OF the third part, besring date
July "a, 1874, and recorded in Liber 10 76S, folio
~ one OF the land records of said District: Lots
5o2 s6S and 764 have each frops OF "a feet on Aok
son rect, with dep n of $50 feet Lot 49, on the
corner OF Jackson and Pierce streets Is inc proved
BY two story frame dwelling with brick sment
kots Sl, S2 ana sU3 have front Of ~ feet each on
Hare ison street, with depth OF $50 feet Lot 3O3
on the corner Of Harrison and Pierce streets Is i'm
proved y Q two-story frame dwelling with two
story back building. The property viii be sold as
Terms oil ssle: Twelve hundred dollars and the ex-
pense OF sale In cash, and the baiance at I'd u
months, Tor which the notes OF the purchaser or
l1cbaseIs, bearing interest from day OF sale AMI
secured by dsd Of trust on the property sold ,
will be taken. deposit OF 100 Will be reQared at
time Of sale: All conyeyancing at cost Of pur-
chaser II the terms Of sale are not complied with
ct the risk and cost of the defauiting purcha GER
after sivins i've days notice In some newspaper
Published in the city Of Washington
PHILIP A. DABHEfLLE, lr.
o. Il. RITTENHOUSE. irustees'
augs eo6ds ID. CLEaRY, Salesman.