davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE SILK INDUSTRY OF AMEPICA a NJ II t.n.s
pre- a,pl f.r ine Centennial Exposition 10y j. - b"vH
RI. NJ %. Syo FL. 20. rae 74A -Nh'o''"''o' " -
ia g3 ludlcst., NyN-lpIk .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-28
ATA.T. STEWART GARDEN CITY, Ill

ENO LGT-On Ccntra-ave.. near lllla lits
Il Bridge Harlem Railroad large furnished lHise, ssiy
lawn, gidol aud stables plenty OF frug ami sde "F''
TO :. NJ. NALENfINE III Madison ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-28
Gonntrn propertn Go fct.

A PLACE in perfect order containing hyC
"a acres orchard - pie, and pears dwelling. c'i
house. Rud other necessary buildings, az Por,yl-,r
chester CO., to lei 500 yeaI. -. q. HANlLANb y"
LnMNrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-28
Gountrn Real gsIate for Safe.

WEII-LOCATED SUBURBAN RESI-
a DEN .-CHe hour from city; valued AZ SiUo"Oi mOrI
gage, 4 100; % EXCHANGE Tor a FAEI. ,..,
lNo' " IL NOISInN. N6 IlhartY st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26
Religious Frenzy.
cross itself

Moody and Sankey are renewing in the
very centre of civilization the extravagant
religious demonstrations that used to
characterize camp meetings and revivals
in frontier settlements. Such assemblies
were frequently visited with epidemics of
a kind of mania which assumed various
forms. Fits and spasms were common,
accompanied with foaming at the mouth,
rolling on the floor or ground and contor-
tions of all kinds. Antics and extrava-
gances in great variety we're received as
evidences of having "got religion" as, for
instance, standing at the foot Of tree and
barking after the fashion of good coon
dog with ejaculations indicating that the
object of worship was "treed" above.
Moody and Senkey do not have trees in
their Hippodromes, and the police would
probably not permit the exhibition of fits
on too uproariOus a scale, but the same
/ old spirit of demoniac influence and pos.
session is there. Such journals as the New
York Herald chronicle it's existence il
multiplied instances. Numbers of men
they say, and women too, are brought tt
the station houses By the police, supposed
at frat to be DRINK, when upon investiga
tion it proves that they are overcome by
kind of religious frenzy. Sometimes they
have eventually to be confined in lunati,
asylum.
Moody and Sankey do not Wesr their OWL
Gesh of with spiritual excitement; the.
do not themHelves give way to those wilG
mental hallucinatiOns which lead to the per
mansnt dethrOnement Of reason they rul
no rick Of q maniae's chain, OF Of exchanginl
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26
St. Patrick's Day.
tion

Onr censorous neighbor, the Times has again
fallen into error while laudably iaboring TO
make correction. Our Irish fellow cltlZens
are too graceful and discriminating to hold
reioicings on day commemorative OF st. Fat
rick's death it is the birth and not the death
which they celebrate. 1t is true, as the
definitely known, but the 18th of March has
beon arbitrarily establis shed the day on
which his birth should be celebrated.-PicG-
yaRe.
OF course every well instructed Catholic
knows that in this the Pieayune is wrong. Tho
practice of the Church (for st. Patrick's Day 10
primarily An ecclesiastical festivai) on this
subject is explained fully in the following OK
tract from the writings of the Very Rev. John
Henry Newman e. Discourses to Mixed Con-
gregations," page S3). Speaking Of st. John
the Baptist, DR.. Newman says:
"He had privilege which reached near
upon the prerogative of the Moet Blessed
Virgin of God for if she was conceived with
out sin, Mt least without sin be was born. She
was all. pure, all holy, and sin had no part in
her; but st. John was in the beginning of his
existence partaker OF Adams S curse; re-; no & icy
which Adam had received and which is the life
and strength of human nature. Yet as soon az
| Christ, his Lord and Saviour, came to him, and
with the grace of God was given to him. and
| the original guilt was wiped away from bis
ann. And therefore it is that We celebrate the
nativity OF 5S. John; nothing 3nhoiy does the
Church celebrate; not s'' ,or a. SrsSorv's 400
nor St. Bernard's, nor st. Aloysins' nor me 1 ma
tipity of any other saint, hocevcr SIor'oHs
tkes ,cere GW born in sin. She celebrates theil
| conversions, their prerogatiVes' thelr martyr
| doms, their deaths, their trauslations, but not
! their birth, because in no case was it holy
Three nativities alone does she celebrate, Oa
Lords, His Mothers, and, lastly, st. Johns"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

their pious shouting for the fearful howl
ings of q Gagged madman. Fat and sleek,
these master showmen know how to feed
the fire of popular frenzy while they keep
a shrew wd eye on the main chance and cul'
tiyate the best understanding, with the
mighty dollar.
We read some days ago of a man who
chloroformed a car load Of passengers in
order to rob them, and his course OF action
was highly disapproved. But here come
Moody and Sankey, who by dexterous
manipulations and the administration OF
subtle ether are able to madden multi
tude, and because they get their tens OF
thousands Of dollars out of these poor de-
luded fanatics without actually putting
their big, fat, greasy hands into their
pockets, it is all right. The chleroform
robber is knave, but your frenzy sponge
is an instruments of grace.
In old times profane city folks used to
laugh at country pumpkins for their crazy
dts of religion now the devil seems to be
revenging himself by spreading the infeo-
ton among the scoffers themselves. TX
tremes meet, and infdel pride is no more
exempt than is boorish ignorance from
spiritual delusions and fanatical intoxica-
tion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

Professionalism can rob her Of her children.
The mask of novelty has worn of, and the
world knows Protestantism too well 70
grow enthusiastic over It any more. 1t may
be that even the temporal success Of the
Juarez faction, now headed by Lerdo, Is
not destined to much permanence. it was
heralded with loud-seunding trumpets, and
glorified as a triumph of civilization, but its
crimes cry to Heaven for vengeance and the
mutterings of universal popular dissatisfac-
ton do not bode we'll for its future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26
oaIUDAR OF THE WEEK..
Diocese Of Hatchsz.

4. i. directed that in the Diocese OF NAsene.
.he collect aa repe1andas tempe''ote', DO Feo'.eu
A. Mass on all days allowed by the ruoFl'S'
fra,n April 1st till July 3lst, both included
g6a Rev. Pastors will also remind tho faith-
81 ~ tba oolleotion to be taken up on Easter
Sunday for the educstion Of priests Ines .,.. ..
iup.ess upon the people how important sne
.werk il for themselves and their children 'nA'
.hey may be provided with the necessary
1.esps of saving their souls. BY order OF the
Bishop: M "N'''
Matches, March 21st, 1876.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26
Communicated.
A Visit to tho old Folks Home.

Yopr youthful reporter and the popular teller |
of one of our banks, wishing to enjoy the de- |
liehtful showery day of Sunday last, took
eity car and went to the House of the Little |
Sisters of the Poor, corner of johnson and
Laharpe. We were well paid for our trouble.
The Order ia under the protection of st. |
Joseph, and the house itself is under the same
protection. Therefore, it was Feast day for the
inmates. We found several ladies and gentle |
men waiting upon the poor people at dinner,
which was furnished by the friends of the in
stitution. One of our city fathers furnished
the wine, and his wife was in waiting on the
inmates. The old people seemed to enjoy the
treat very much, just as would so many child
rem. Sister Mary Claire, Superioress, kindly
deputized one of the Sisters to show us around.
The inmates are divided, men on one aide and
women on the other. Those unable to get up
stairs occupy the ground floor; the youngest
and sprightliest, those just turning sixty years,
occupy the upper floors Everything is kept
in the neatest possible order; one could
scarcely realise that there were $50 inmates in
the house under the charge of the fifteen Sis
ters. Every one helps according to his or her
capacity. All are contented and ready to do
the bidding of the Little Sisters. There is at
tached to the house very neat chapel, fur
nished by one of those generous women who
live for charity, who has also furnished nearly,
, if not all, of the bedding in the establishment.
, Of course, speak of Margaret Haughery. A
large and costly clock, with three dialu, fur
nshed by leading clockmaker of this city,
a relieves the monotony Of the sick by stricking
- the quarters, half hours and hours during the
day. This institution should be better known
by our population. The satisfaction experienced
in visiting the house would greatly compensate
Q any one for the trouble of going there.
Several charitable ladies have organized ar
n entertainment to come off at the Opera HOUSE
d on the 10th of April next, in order to rails,
e funds to wipe out the last debt on the build
70 ing. sincerely hope all who are appealed tt
l., will buy tickets, as the amount to be raised t,
~ pay the note is a 500. When this shall hsv,
been done it is probable that the Sisters will
commence making the necessary arrange
ments for receiving more old people, as dali,
~ they have applications from all quaEterA of tn
IL city. Let us all give helping hand for tn
a' glory Of God, the benefit of our souls and tn
a alleviation of the suferings of the poor OLE
y friendless people of New Orleans. PIT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

On the 18th of April the choir of st. TheresS's
Church will give 9 concert for the benefit Of
the Camp street Female Orphan Asylum. The
splendid choir of the Jesuits' Church, besides
many OF our beat amateur musicians, will
kindly assist on the occasion. The Asylum
contains ct present 1Ao little orphans, and is
in, great need of assistance, many of its most
liberal supporters in years past having them
selves been reduced to poverty and the miser-
ably small allowance of the City Government
not being paid with regularity. 1t is to be
hoped that not only St. ThereSa's congregation
bat the people of the entire city will respond
generously to this appeal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

Atheism, at each stsp becoming more iml,crsi
corrupt and debssed.
It 10 easier to conceive . nation, loeirR q.
faith, who knew God only through tradiii.s
than it is to understand how the eldest soa !
one with whom God frequently spoke uho,,'
become an unbeliever yet such an unbelis,'
was Cain, the son Of Adam.
On account Of our proneness to sin, i. J
necessary that there be tho sensible press
of Divinity ON this earth. For moro n,
eighteen centuries that presence has oomhstt,.
error. "When Christianity began the PROM
of nations had been backward; they N
gradually lost the advanced steps they y
made. Vice and error weEe the eouquorc5
The whole Is changed now. We have
Church immediately under Divine inAaenost
preserve the faith. aentilism, . religion viii
could not prevent the degradation Of msnkaj
was the religion antorior to ChRistisnity.n
A work like tho one beforo us mus 4
studied carefully, but this study will repaye'
trouble It mag give; and with shis suggas.Hul
we leave the book to our readers consldersas
knowing that mere glance at ita eopiousiads
will insure the work o thorough perasal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

TIE CATHOLIC WoBLD.-The Catholic
World begins its tweuty-third volume with
warm and well. merited letter of commenda-
tion from Cardinal McCloskey for the disting-
aished oervioes it has done the Catholic Church
during the eleven years of it's existence. The
opeuias number OF the new volume gives eK-
aeilert proof that the praise of the highest
diRuisary Of the Catholic Church in this
country is not thrown away. The articles
treat of unusually interesting topics, and with
an ability which always Distinguishes this
magazine. "How we are misrepresented
abroad" )" is an article mono the less timely that
We happen to be just now very much inter
asted in the question, "How we are misrep-
sesented at home" The writer makes grave
charges against our foreign diplomatic corps,
but the evidence he brings to bear is "a strong
o. his charges are. grave. Labor in Europe
aud America" is . subject that interests ne
moro closely, perhaps, even than the other
Iii very we'll written paper, and is likely to
be extensively read and discussed. The able
articles on "Prussia and the Church" and IA
eeausl of the Gladstone Controversy" seem to
be closed. These articles have been marked
shrouRhout with much force of reasoning and
hrilIiancy of writing. The closing article oi
the seOOnd-named series is especially good
.Ttnlisn Commerce in the Middle Ages opens
Rp . region that has been much neglected
"A Poet among Poets" is lively critique or
James Russell Lowel's Last book. "Notrt
Dame dc Pittie" is delicious ramble in and
ont among quaint old French BhrineS. Their
are other articles we'll worthy of attention
The fiction is as good, the literary criticism
% just and piqs'GHt IS ever. Indeed we do no
remember having noticed for many day
magazine 60 full OF general interest combined
With real solid matter. 1t 10 only common jus
tloo 90 ro-eohO the words of Cardinal No
GloSkoy: 81 congratulate the Catholics IL
America ON possessing magazine Of which
tlay nay be justly prOud."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

st, Peters Total Abstinence Society will hold
o special meeting to-day, after High Mass' IN
the school house on Marigny street. Some OF
the fruits of the splendid sermon Of Father
ODonohue last Thuraday night on lntemper-
: a;pOe will bo made manifest, it Ia hoped, By a
large number of accessions to tue membership
of the Society.
"A special meeting of st. Stephens Society
will be held this evening at f:30 o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

Tho Mission at St. Peters Church, Very Rev
C. Noynihan, PsAtor, which commenced on the
second Sunday in Le...
the other Missions given by the same Lazariss
Fathers in this city, it has been eminently sue
esssfal in every respect. We understand that
after o weeks rest, Father O'Donohus and his
companions will, next Sunday, April 2nd, COM
mence Mission in St. Joseph's Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

MISSION AT ST. VINCENT DE PAuL's CnHKch'
Rev. ID. McKiniry, ST. will open Mission al
81. y;noent's Chnreh, Rev. f. J. Foltier' pastor
at High Mass on Passion Sunday April zao'
Next Sunday We will publish the order OF e1-
nrniaaa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

LIVERPOOL, March 2l.-A feet Of 400 wind
hound vessels left the river Mersey yesterday.
OF these 1888 were bound to foreign ports. The
siRht was magnificent, and altogether IN
procedented. The vessels formed in procession
sometimes ten abreast, and occupied two
hours In passing given point.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

Tn tbe matter of "bigh prices for gas" New
Orleans throws up the sponge as acooiu'ns w
the Democrat. Courier, Nstchez pays - 'nou
saud. no reduction being made for promp
nayment OF bills.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

In the lottery for the benefit OF houh' al
mel Asylum, Third District, ticket 2' won M ono
wine set, and ticket l69 the silver set' ne
holders of the tickets are requested to ca'' on
4ha Sisfera i'm mediately.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

In our advertising columns will be found
the list of officers and directors of the Ameri-
can department International Chamber of
Commerce and Mississippi Valley Society. We
intend, at an early day, to give much more
detailed notice of the objects Of this OrEaniEa-
tiOn than that which appeared in our Last
issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

We understand that among the nu~
we'll known amateurs who have PIDLf
a.aiss at the Concert 6or the eisteEs y
on the 10Th OF April, ere Misses Msi
nsau. a racas s3osllsns BEosrau ~ 4
prepS4ed for tsle easaaleu.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-26

Hon. Jefferson Davis address on the Mexi-
san War and it's Results, has been published
in pamphlet form. 1t is sold at % cents copy
for the benefit of the Relief Fund OF the Asso-
aiation of Mexican Veterans. Address ). Is.
Chandler, ESQ, so st. Charles street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-18
MURDER AT SEA.
A HORRIBLE TALE OF
BRUTALITY.
Three Sailors Of the Ship st. Marks
Beaten to Death.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia horrible story of
crime committed on the high seas is revealed
through complaint made against 5. 5. Grindle
of the American ship st. Mark, by two of his
crew, before the U. S. Attorney. The st.
Mark sailed from Liverpool, on the LIST of
March, for Coquimbo. After q few days the
second and third mates and boatswain, with
the sanction, and at times assistance of the
captain, began series of outrages upon the
sailors. Upon the most trivial pretences men
were severely beaten A sailor called Long
Tom was so severely beaten with rope by
Capt. Grindle, that as is alleged, he died the
next day. The captain ordered the body to be
thrown overheard. A seaman known as
Soldier died in consequence of i'll treatment
and his body likewise was thrown to the fishes.
A third sailor called "Lardegan'' was also in
jured by cruel treatment, and on nearing port
the boatswan, it is alleged, choked this man to
death and threw his body into the forecastle to
intimidate the sailors. The baotswain deserted
at Coquimbo. The st. Mark then sailed for
Callao, and the captain fearing the consequent
ces as it is said succeeded in having the second
mate imprisoned for one year on charge of
cruelty. The remainder of the crew, including
the third mate and excepting the cook and car
penter, deserted. The first mate who is said to
be an excellent officer and good man, left the
ship here. The st. Mark started for home
July 9Th, but dritted into heavy surf and
struck. All hands took to the boats and reach
ed land. The next morning the vessel parted
amidships. The accident is attributed to the
captains neglect of duty, owing to his drunken
ness. The crew after landing was paid off and
discharged the captain and the two complain
ants coming to this city.
Capt. Grindle was arrested this afternoon
He was arrested once before on the 9th of
February, 1871, on charge of cruel and unus-
ual punishment, tried and acquitted on tech
nicality.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-18
Grimes aad Casualties,

Mrs. Sabina O Donnell of New Bedford. fell
down stairs Wednesday evening and fractured
her skull. Death resulted.
Charles Boerum, in New York, YESTERDAY
threw his wife out of an upper window, inflict.
ing fatal injuries. BE was arrested.
Edward Hill stabbed and killed one Master
with cheese knife at Riverside, N. j We'd
nesday.
Parker & Colby's hardware store at Welles.
ley, Mass, Was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Albert E. Smith was drowned at Sharon.
Mass. yesterday by the upsetting of a boat
while fishing.
The damage by the explosion at the Merit
mac print works, Lowell, will not exceed 3d.
900. Thomas Campbell, who was badly scald-
ed, will recover.
An attempt was made at Wellesley Wednes-
day night to wreck the 9 p. N. express from
Boston. A sleeper was fastened across the
track but did no damage other than smash the
cow.catcher.
Sergeant Gunther, of the Third cavalry, shot
and MORALLY wounded private Paul Lank of
the 23d Infantry. at the Sydney Barracks, Chey-
enne, yesterday.
In the case Of John w. McElroy, robbed and
found drowned near Albany wharf, Boston, a
few days since, the coroner's jury has returned
verdict duplicating Martin WEIGH, John Nc
Donald and John McDermot. They were lock-
ed up to await examination
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-18
CHINA AND JAPAN.
The Troubles with the English Who

The Troubles with the English Whole
sale Starvation, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Arrived steamer
Great Republic, from Hong Kong via Yoka-
mama, bringing Hong Kong and Shanghai
British minister Wade's departure from Pc
king and establishment of legation in Shang-
hal greatly startled fhe Chinese authorities,
who first. made efforts to persuade him to re-
Turn, and afterwards proposed to send the
Viceroy or Marking to reopen negotiations
with HIM. Wade is understood to have reject
ed all overtures and announced that troops
nave already been summoned from India AL
though peaceful settlement appears to be de-
sired by tina most intelligent Chinese leaders,
tnere is universal activity in military prepare
tions and the army of Tientzlen is concentrat-
ing e.
The famine in the northern provinces is pro-
ducing disastrous consequences. Thou sands of
deaths from starvation occur daily. Rice has
oeen ordered from the south and from Formo-
sa. The Pekn authorities have given one hun
dred thousand fuels and one million catties of
rice for the relief of the destitute Hamln
college contributes one million of pculs. The
Viceroy of the Chill provinces also sends one
million piculs. 1t is not believed any efforts
can car check the calamity this year. July I'd the
first rain in nine months fell
Two Catholic missionaries who formerly re-
sided IN Corea, have just succeeded in re-enter.
ing that country. They were kept in close con-
hnement and said to be otherwise ill treated.
The British ship-of- war Sylvia had star ted
up on another trip to Corea prepared to seek
redress for an attack upon the boats by the
forts last autumn.
Anti-Christian riots continue in Sic Chuen.
The highways are occupied by the Insurgents
and the mails are stopped. The leader of the Sc
disturbances is Gen Ming, who was formerly
active in the great Tai Ping rebellion, and is
believed to be secretly supported by the local
and Pekin authorities. The new Viceroy, now
King, is extremely unpopular owing to bis rig
orous suppression of gambling houses and
opium houses
A rebellion has been organized in Cambodia
by brother of the reigning King, who recent
~ escaped from the court of Siam, where he
had been held as a prisoner. Trade is serious
ly disturbed by the warfare, and French troops
have been sent to the assistance of the govern
ment.
China has paid $685. 1000 to satisfy the claims
OF the German minister for indemnity and re-
tribution in the case of the ship Anna.
The Mikado of Japan returned to the capital
from his northern tour July 81.
The boiler of a Japanese steamer burst in
the inland sea July 4th. No lives lost.
The punishment for robbery with violence of
sums over $3.50, which was formerly death by
hanging, is now changed by Government de-.
cree to hard labor for life.