davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

In the event Of quiet ending Of tho pending
strusglD. and the accession ~ GOV HAYEs t. the frc-
deuct All tie elements Of new form OF excitement Will
qmckl, develop themselves There Is, IN some shape
comps nsation for every ill-IH,es
We agree with our esteemed contemporary.
When HAYES gets in the White House all the
elements OF new form Of excitement will
qui'kly develop themselves. and tho excitement
will last so long as the Fraudulent President re-
mains there. The people will not keep quiet
while man who has no lcuse from them OF the
promises stays in possession Of the Executive
Mansion. which is their property. They will
regard him as an intrrlopcr. who has no right
there and will never be content until the day
comes when they can disposscss him and put
in tenant who has Il lease from them and not
from MADISON WELLS and JOE BRADLEY. Ger
tainly. there is a compensation for every ill., and
in this case tho compensation will be the utter
destruction Of the party which cheats the people
and steals the Presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

The verdict of Marine Court jury ycstcr-
day in the suit Of JOSEPH MANpEKLIK against
CHRISTIAN SANDERS. may be regarded as n SUBJ
stantial condemnation Of the practice, occas on-
ally rcsorted to by irritated creditors, of posting
for debt. MANDERLIK. SO SANDERS claimed,
owed three dollars and twenty-one cents for
furniture and SANDERS announced that fact TO
the public through yellow placard displayed
in his shop window. The jury decided that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

obloquy which this exposure brought upon
MANDERLIK was worth t65. though why they
should have settled upon that particular figure
is difficult TO comprehend.
The verdict Is proper one. Posting for debt
might not unfrcqucntly work injustice to those
who are honest, but unfortunate. and deliberate
swinlcrs may readily bc reached and exposed
through the courts and through the press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

II IS said that if RLrUENING BOARD
HAlrs should lo,omc the Fraudulent Pr. sidcnt
little lvGrNE lALEof Maine. whom Mr. scALfs
of Norih Carolina dos rihcd as The son-in-aw
of the Administration and who is the special
prof,ge Of Brother BLAINE of the Fort Smith
and Litlc Rock Eailro1d, will be made Srrrc-
iary ~ the Navy. The eternal fitness of things
would bo consulted in that appointments Eep-
resonting CHANDLER AM BLAINE in the Cab
met. h. would represent the lofty stn'osmau-hip
II which they are such eminent examples For
practical uses they might ns well sen ( q clerk
To- speak in their name and to make their de-
munds
HALE has been the constant champion, con-
Gdcnlial friend, and willing tool OF ROBE
sos, and the defender of all his Jobbery
cNtrayagancc, and corrupt practices. In the
Navy he would not only cover up the rottonncss
Of that department. bat would continue the sSs-
tenn 10y which hundreds Of millions have been
squundrrod and stolen. the service has been de-
moralized. and the So Rotary : OH e has been
converted into Il brokers' shop for the sale of
contracts and for hdchnaiiing contractors.
Little HALE is well suited too. to shine in an in
tollntuHl ornament ol which IL AYES would be
the chief luminary. Backed by CnAspLLR.
BLAINE and RoBESuN, his claims" are cor
tlniy irresistible under tho dispensatiOn of Il
Fraudulent President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01
John Chinaman's side of the Immigra-
ton Question.

California last autumn To investigate the
character and the consequences Of Chinese
Immigration, have Just submitted to both
Houses OF Congress thCir report, the con-
illusions OF which are strongly avcrse
to the encouragement of what IL called
the "Mongolian influx For several
years past the cutlery in California
against the Chinese has been loud and
persistent, the opposition TO their immi-
! grafton having taken an organized form.
with nearly all the newspapers on the Pa
ciic coast treating JOIN CHINAMAN a. the
most dangerous enemy 10 free institutions
and civilized customs that We have to dread
in this country.
In addition to the organized and system
attic measures taken by the anti-Chincsc
party to hinder immigration from the
| Celestial Empire, there has been an
unorganized, though equally system
attic, movement against the influx Of
| Asiatics, which has found expression
chiefly through the voluntary efforts of the
San Francisco hoollums who have done all
! in their power u make JOINS life in free
America burden TO him. Yet, strange TO
| say, the Chinese who make money here sell
dom remain permanently to enjoy them
selves, but return home when they gain II
competency, and this is one of the principal
complaints made against them.
The principal objections urged against Chi
ncsc immigration, namely, that cheap Chi
nese labor Is likely to ruin our Industries
| by making labor degrading in the eyes Of
the people; that the immigration OF Chinese
tends to drive white labor from tho field
because ii IS physically impossible for our
labOrers to compete with thcm; that they
compete with white mechanics under such
advantages, owing to their extremely cheap
mode Of living, as to reduce the wages OF the
| latter to starvation rates, that the importa-
ton Of deprave1 Chinese women is fright
full evil; that the immigrants of that nation
atty live in filth and squalor regardless OF
the laws OF health; that they are heathens,
gamblers, and crminals and that China,
containing a population Of 100000. is like
ly to overrun this country and overcome
the native American element, have been 30
often presented to the public that 1t Is unne-
cessary to quote the testimony by which the
anti-Chinese party endeavored TO sustain
their position. The other side OF the story
however, has never becn so forcibly pre-
scnted IA i'm the evidence taken before
the Congressional Commission; and some OF
the leading points which the party In favor
OF Chinese i'm migration sought to establish.
therefore. have the merit Of novelty as well
a. Of interest.
It must be confessed that among the wit
nesses who were brought forward in opposl-
ton TO any Interference with MDngollan i'm
migration were many gentlemen Whose high
standing in society, AMI practical knowledge
OF business affairs, entitlc their testimony to
careful consideration Among these may be
mentioned Mr. CRocKER, the President of the
Central Pacilic Railroad, who testified that
his company was forced to employ Chinese
workers to build that road in consequence II
the scarcity Of white labor, and that they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

Does HAYES never hesitate about becoming
"A Fraudulent President? Let Us trust that he
does. The man who can take such stolen goods
without pang Of doubt and rcmorse. must in
deed b. hopelcssy dcpraved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

In tho crooked whiskey trial yesterday,
the Assistant District Attorney occupied him
self with proving the dates ut which shipments
marked respectively b and c were received. He
said h. was going TO show that none Of those
marked G were entered 10y BOYD Co. on their
Government book until after the seizures in
Chicago. several months eapsng In the mean
time. while those marked Is were entered regu-
larry. H. expected thus TO prove that Z stood
for crooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

The losses from blind Investment in rail
road bonds and from on niudicious investment
in real estate. and II quarrel M to the owner
ship Of a small deposit, are the causes of the
downfall of the German Savings Bank Of Nor
rsania, in which two thousand persons were
Igun4tora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

For moment again there Is peaceful talk
in Europe over the Turko- Russian question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

The first day of spring will remind our
friends in the rural districts that the time ap-
proa he's for placing the canals in proper run
ming order for the coming season. In Novem-
her lust the people adopted 10y un overwhelming
majority an amendment 10 the Constitution
abolishing the Offices Of the three Canal Com
missioners. and providing for the appointment
10y the Governor and Senate Of n Suprrint'nd-
cnt OF Public Works in their steud. As the super
intrnlent is 10 discharge the very duties here
toiorc performed 10y the Commissioners. and as
all statutes applicable TO them are applicable to
him. the only legislation needed to put the new
department in working order is TO fix the
amount Of the Suprrintcndent's bond. and the
salaries to be- paid to him aud his assistants.
But though three months of the session have
passed. nothing has been done on this subject
except to Introduce two or threo bills quarrel
over them from timo to time. and then throw
them aside. The reason of this delay is said TO
be- a desire on the part OF certain Republicans
and Democrats to form pool that shall include
the Off Of Superintendent and several other
choice bits of patronage. which are at the dis
posal Of the Democratic Governor and the Re-
publican Senate.
Ii begins 10 took as n this Legislature would
leave Albany with about as bad reputation Us
any of its predecessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

81 would rather be right than he Prcsi-
dent is u sentiment with which HENRY CLAY
used to be- credited. Probably HAYES has often
mouthed it in his boyhood's DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

Two costcrmongcrs. who had left out 70 third
the question of ownership n cabbage. would scarcely
hur a. him such rlith't- have been used H-au. tile
majority o the members Of the Commission -kte4ty
Iio.f
No man could keep n cabbage for day with n
title So bad rs that OF the fraudulent President
to the Office he is about 10 desecraie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

RUTHERFORD i. HAYES resembles ABRAHAM
LINCOLN IN many things ". fo~sy
But in his willingness TO receive stolen goods,
he differs from Mr.. LINCOLN. very much a. one
who will steal differs from one who will not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

II is reported from Washington that at the
meeting to get up Inauguration ceremonies.
held on Monday night only one Democrat was
present 1t is said to be doubtful whether there
will be any inaugural procession, and that the
Inauguration ball is not likely to take place.
This is well. Let the Fraudulent President
take his oath Of once without any merry
making. except such as his rotaincrs may in
duise in. No right-mnded person can rejoice
in such I'm inauguration ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

II is well that the spois system has become
ridiculous well infamous The people oi the lhitsd
states made GOV HAMS rrcsident-Jog Goibfs dune
Tho stealing OF the Presidency makes the
spoils system doubly Infamous. The people OF
the United States made HAYES the defeated
prcsidcncy-seekcr 10y ono million OF white
votes. and JOE BRADLEY makes him the Fraud
ulcnt President The spoils system has not
become ridiculous; the young editor himself is
ridiculous. grinding in JAY GoULD's mush mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

Since HAYES has taken to specch-making
it is easy for everybody to understand why he
got into the Ohio Govcrnorshp 10y such a close
shave in 1873 why he came 40 very ncar losing
his own State last November and why the
people of the United States defeated him 10y
i.OOO000 majority of the white voters in the
prnhidnntinl olnotinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

EpMrNDs was absent from the supreme
Court room durin-, the argument on The South
Carolina case. hut came ia IA season L. vote for
his party and for ErrunNiNG Board HAYES.
~ party" said EDNUNDs, NV weeks ago. no
friend. no enemy. no opponent, but the solemn
judgment of the Judge No evidence he
now says. mo laN. no facts. mo- argument. but
hUrHiErOLp h. HAYES 10y eight t. seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

Justice BeApLfY considers TIA, Commission
il-rA An anonD,. e.u.. th,Ifsn.
II is that worst sort Of anomaly. n thing con-
trary To- the Constitution. Every Judge vino con-
-onted to serve upon it should Lc promptly ban
isAcd IRON the bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

We shall watch with great interest for the out
come of Deacon RiuIALp SMITHS experiment.
Meanwhile we would urge him TO remember, in
the event of disappointment, that straight limbs
can add nothing 10 moral worth aud that ir-
regular limits can dclract nothing from truc
goodness. EoMro REED has the legs of APOLLO,
but the dcpravity # APoLLYoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

Although straight legs arc by no means
indispensable To- tine support Of true goodness.
we sincerely hopet that beacon RICHARD SMITHS
experiment with blue gauze trousers will effect
u final cure OF the triilng lrrcEuWiiy in his
lower limbs. While this irregularily has of
,ours, ditactrd nothing from the respect and
admiration with which all candid persons re-
card his moral qualities, it has accustomed Den
con RICHARD SMITHmur ia personal disqul'tude,
and has allordeda hnndlo for rdicule which the
thoughtlers.aud the wuton have not been slow
to grasp. We hope, therefore, that the blue
eauze trousers viii in time wholly eradicate the
hAndn's- OF Deacon RICHARD SMITHS legs.
That Deacon KcnAnD SMITH IS himself en-
outraged Ia believe that this will ba the case. We
infer from the following editorial remarks in
the Cincinnati Gd4eite;
"E'eN rceecuus mind looks TO medical science for
some discovery Witch -iINI NNt rrnlNV lAlt 10 ulN 81 40
detects tr which .u' make snui' new al iraii"nw nat
urtl laws whereby -u-Itultd f'rtrs W t'f'i at
,Hi ht s ou ut .fu u look ~ trn ltt's"NI"N :
discovery uI I fll~ We iHu, IN huc slhs- uf the
luncpr l> Wu,ntHt nu', nuri' .u'..rA under the tn.
,r,auu. cr.,, u mOi,fn cllDNu"u 'hal be arr, ,ed,
hU pam Ntifa NUI tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-23
Preserves and jellies at Tw omey's.

SISTERS OF CHARITY IN MoB1LE.-We
learn that some three weeks since Sister
Mary Francis, lately in charge of the Cath
olic Asylum for Girls in Mobile, was
recalled to the Mother House at Emmetts
burg, and that, to the regret of all connect
ed with the Providence Infirmary, Sister
M. Cornelia, who has been in charge of that
noble institution since the death of Sister
Regina, was transferred to the charge of
the Asylum. Later, however, the Mother
Superior at Emmettsburg has concluded to
place both the Asylum and the Infirmary
under Sister Cornelia's charge. This large
trust placed entirely upon one person
teemed in the pious sisterhood to which
she belongs. 1t is no new trust to her,
however, for she was at one time in charge
of the Orphan Asyl lum in Philadelphia, and
nsequeDtly must be lady of great ad-
ministrative ability. Sister Theresa, as
Sister Cornelia's assistant, remains at the
IDfirmary.-Mobile Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-23

NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1877.

and tobacco, and the remposition of the in
come tax, so that the Eastern States may
The bill will probably be moderate in scope,
as no extreme radical changes could pass the
ga inlet of the Senate or the Presidential
veto.
On the 14th there was sharp alteration in
the Executive session of the Senate between
Messrs. Gordon and Conkling,-owing to the
overbea-ing conduct of Tho latter. The mat
ter was finally adjusted in Secret Session
through the fundamentally of Ransom and
Mcdonald acting for Gordon and Hamlin and
Howe for Conkling.
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR IMMINENT,-Father
Genin arrived at Marias River Sunday, and re-
ported to Fort Benton, by messenger that Sit
ting Bill crosted the line and camped at Bear
Paw Mountains with q large force of Sioux
sources. It is stated the Indians are burning
the prairies south of Bear Paw, and that Sit
ting Bull is on Niles battle ground, and has
been joined by Lam Deer's band Of seventy
fye lodges.
The TROUBLE AT SAN ELIzAR1o.-Lecsl an
imosity against Judge Howard, agent of the
Salt Mines in Ell Paso county, Texas, eliminated
recently in the assemblage of from 2C0 to 300
persons who beseiged him and q company Of
Rangers that had assembled to protect him in
his rights. After standing q seige of several
days the Rangers surrendered and two of their
number, Atkins and Mcbride together with
Judge Howard were shot by the mob, which
immediately dispersed. United States troops
soon afterwards arrived but too late to do any
B"oNs oGhSE Ihdu " RioNohb . OlSoOu VI
the peace. There is much doubt as to whether
the mob was composed of Mexicans or of citi
zsns of Ell Paso county.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Tucson Arizona dispatch states: Hermos-
lilo papers received here say that General
Huerta, former Governor of Sonora, is re-
ported in Mexico with 2 600 American flibus.
rers, stationed near the Sonora line, preparing
for invasion.
St. Mary's new Cathedral, Boston, was con-
secrsted on the 10th. It cost $225 900,
A large party of olonists from Deckertown,
Nj left New York on the 18th for Southern
Texas.
Two Thousand machine and canal laborers
at Montreal struck for 81 day. They were
getting only 80 cents.
j. w. Farley has been elected United States
Senator from California to succeed Sargent in
1879. Farley is a Democrat and Sargent a Re-
publican.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-23

A correspondent of the st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat writing from Texas recently, says that
Bishop Pellicer, of San Antonio, has sold to .
Mr.. Grenet the most valuable portion of the
Alamo property which became go celebrated
Immediately before the Mexican war, as the
place where the brave Travis and his gallant
lao men withstood 4 600 Mexicans for o month
bat were finally overpowered after terrible
hand to hand fight, and all, without exception,
killed. Mr.. Grenet, it is learned, will apply
his new purchase to purposes of trade and
traffic. movement will be made in the next
Leg gislature of Texas to buy mp the whole, if it
can be had, and thereupon erect magnificent
monument to the memory of the heroes who
fell there over 40 years ago.
The correspondent gives the following &C.
count of the origin, construction, and dimen.
sions Of the place:
In the year 1903 some pious franciscan
monks of the Apostolic College of Q1eretsro,
smitteu with q desire of converting the 1ndi-
ans, founded "mission" in the valley of the
Rio Grande, under the invocation of San
Francisco Salano. In 1718 the friars moved
their mission, on account of the scarcity of
to the weet hank of San Pedro Creek, about
three-qusrters of mile from the site of the
present City OF San Antonio. Here, as the
savages and especially the Comanches, had be-
teotion of the spsnieh military, post of San
Antonio de Valero. In 1744 the foundations of
the Church of the Alamo" were laid and
from the time of it's building to 17es II gss g
Antonio de Vslero. On the 2nd of January,
1893 the Bishop Of Monterey d, directed EDITH. the
Of the mission, and who had labored in the
Alamo, to turn over its records and papers to
the Curate of San Antonio de Bsxar. The fol-
lowing year, Texas being portion of Mexican
Territory, Don Pedro de Maya. Governor % of Of
the missions under his jurigdiction, which ex-
tended likewise over the Province OF Texas.
In 1926 the Alamo ceased tc be place Of wor-
Buiit for defense, as we'll as Church purpo;;
ses the Alamo is of stone. The walls are
feet thick, and the principal building, inclos,
ing o court or square, is 60 yards long and Az
vide, On the southeast corner of this fort ia
the church of the Mission proper, built like
wise of stone, the whole reminding the spec;
tator of the broad castles of European fedual
ages. On the west and east of the structures
were two dcequisG, or bitches, emptying into
the San Pedro.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-23
Editor Morning Star :

Editor Morning Star:
write TO give you few items IN eonnec.
ton with o pleasant trip to the thriving and
busy town Of McComb City. Leaving this faiF
oity q few Days since the $3.50 evening train.
found the road in q greatly improved oondt-
tion ss regards speed and smoothDees Of travel.
Oo reaching my destination, was kindly and
hospitably received by the genial PEoPrlstor
and accommodating cleTk Of the De Soto
Hotel. Toe eye is Immediately attracted 20
the regular and handsome appearance Of the
bnildinRs and surroundings Of McComb City.
A very pretty and attractive little church orna.
ments the town and is we'll attended by the
Catholic residents. There iS IN project the
buIIdipR OF o schoolbouBe iu CONGESTION with
the church. The school Is very mach needed
as there 10 quite q little population Of childrOn
in the parish. Tho good priest, with the CO.
operation Of the members Of his congregation,
is using every exertion in preparing the chill
dren for Fret Communion on Christmas Day,
on wbioh occasion there will evidently be
merry Christmas In MoConb City. The Eesi-
dents are thriving and industrious, snd are
composed in @ good measure of the employees
of the Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans
Railroad. ! am indebted specially to Mr. Z.
J, Lyons, OF McCOmb City, for many courteaies
extended during my brief visit. ST.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-23

Man, who was created In the begin ming ito
the image and likeness Of God" was taught
to ppurn the earth, and with face erect to look
towards Heaven, the Kingdom of God bis
Fa ther. In accordance with the difference OF his
origin and destiny from that Of all other
creaturee, it was necessary that he should be
governed differently from the rest Of creation.
The brute creation was subject to him because
he was the child Of God, and be was placed OF
probation in the world, that by training and
discip pliue he might be fitted TO share his
FSther's bouss and his Fathers Kingdom in
Heaven Now the special test Of mans fliAl
obedience was law OF abstinence Thou
shalt not eat" This precePt, though seeming-
ly an arbitrary one, is yet the symbol Of Law
based on the nature of every MANA law OF
seIf-restrsint and RbstineDce,-o law made
necessary by his rational nature and free III
on the one hand, and his animal nature o 4 the
other. -,
Man disobeyed and eat what he was forbid
den TO eat, and Immediately all animal nature,
including bic own, necessarily rose up against
him in rebellion, and refused longer to obey
him and it 10 only by the reparation OF self
denial that man can obtain the true conques
over bis own baser nature, which God Intended
be should enjoy from the beginning. Ibls
was not enough, with the best wishes and the
most earnest desire on the part Of man 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-23

CARRIAGES, WAGONS. CARTS. ETC We direct
special attention to the card Of highly esteemed
felowcitizen Joseph scbvsrtz Esq which unpublished
on the eighth page. Suok establishment As that OF
Mr. Schwartz is at both credit and beneht TO
q community placing within the reach OF all articles
that would otherwise have to be cent North for and
giving employment to largo numbers ofmoSt deserving
citizens. At his immense sasgrOom and fLctory, 49,
IS and Al Perddo street Carondeiet Mr Schwartz
has an extensive stock Of carrSgeS carts wagons the
celebrated BScksmithS' Fan Blower for which he is
the agent etc. besides materials Of all knds used foT
repairing or manufacturing. He is prepared also TO
manufacture any article in his line at short notice and
at prices which will compare fAyOrably with those
charged by Northern makers Mr. schWHrts is to be
congratulated upon having tho assistance in his Office
and sAlesroOm Of 50 efficient business man as our
ysrkpowp and popular young friend, o. z. Sullivan,
ESQ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-23

In the Mobile election which was held last
Tuesday, Mr.. Pillans, the regular Democratic
nominee received 1924 votes, Mr.. Duffee, Inds-
pendent, 2 o65, and Mr.. Ravesies, regular Re-
publican, 232. The total number of voters re-
gistered was 5,455, ]. .134 of whom did not vote.
The Democrats have q large majority in the
Citv Council.