davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

When the Senate adjourned last Friday II
broke of debate on the Supply bill, meas
uic which cannot be too closely scrutiniHcl
both by the Legislature and by the Govern
or, when il comes before him for his sigma
ture. The Senate has not yet reached one
Of tho most important appropriations OF
the bill. 1t is that which proposes TO squan-
der another million Of the peoples money.
at a time when close economy il the impcr-
alive necessity Of nearly every clifton, on
that prepostcruus pile at Albany known as
the new Capitol. Already seven millions have
been sunk in this building, aud the million
more the iobbers ask tor will have to be fol-
lowed by no ono knows how many other
millions before the structure is done
The Senate Will earn the severe rcprola-
ton 81 the p~pplc If it votes one dollar more
for this ahortlNc affair The new Capitol il
n sponge for sucking up appropriations, and
If it is ever completed, something very
doubtful, it viii be- an unsatisfactory build
ing both In an artist, aud in u practical
point oi lew, The estimates Of the cost Of
It's construction hayealroady been exceeded
and yet it is hardly more than half done
The committee which investigated the mat
ter say that three and half millions more
Will finish it, though one Of Them senator
JACOBS, advances the figures 10 ten millions
and he is more nearly right Its past his
tory Indicates that It Wall swallow all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In your
report of the OF the tour re- utd gamblers Bar.
clay street tried AZ Harlem appears the testimony Of I'd.
ward Molloy and John Dune To tile cfoct that they had
seen me m cr,auon with Nj Jordan the onpain.
ant and that jordan had sand that Samuel TAYLOR amt
prosecution
do not know Mr. Jordan, was In his comnanv to
my knowledge in my lite. ami never ut,i.,d linn.
directly " indirc.ry Nrthcr &c. know Mr. case.
iar.uus. or lalN Nur do know John pune hv ,i.ht
hu am ld That lis di,rr puilhlr record un nc rDrI
from which lc resigned. 4. lu'tunus. amt wil take
pam. On make n public tn know Edward NnNNV.
however We was once indicted for Huemuuu- tneN'nit
money. ans secured ms liberation. n" was sui-'
gWntr arrested hv William q. rfhpha-sn pHrtnrf Ul
jaime. Brady fUr fOr-iug tIlt gentleman faulr fn "a
ur'hfmn-. Matchmaking lttlr to lhiN ani nff,r 20
i'll ~ iW rl-NNmfnf 100 fr tIfN Prison WIS ,rlf.i hA
the lat, Jusuoe Joseph Downing h,uots G. SrAALi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr. nm NJ n
loss 10 account for the Tax srNs usual
cacN IN airinutng the falling N m the circulation OF
the religious Journal To the hard times"
take It the duty of rclisious ourna is 10 keen it,
patrons posted a, 10 tc dniuss o' the rohsiUus wuri
Hn4 not e. al-r it, Nr4Nllr-rl almitttu 10 the family
clu.' lN dhlhns IN tho muiiN pool ~ poiucs
Nhtn lNutnA devoted o. -ltDiul Gauss and nh ye
at others I" lhr cu~ n rrhaon-sn far forget. u.
s'n q, l"ruhr the arena ni political cnupaln them
nh tr falling 90 of IL. subs, itNl 10 To- De lrul rs
HtuNnt'd 4" that cause. ana uO nc other
stopped my s- fiptnu iu ihr M flr WI - fof That
very reason and doubt not other, dat tho siirr
Nhtu itll, N rrr- ir Hfl flIN family % welcome
guest ann ne niu.rs my hospitality lN 'utrtNnrH. o.
n'uHi Do. 200 inuorants deem a. AZ. bouil l4.l iu
show han the door h. A. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

Let the South treat the President Justly and
mrS support h!n when right oppose hiin when wrong
-1gastI ChfOnidie
That is our platform; and MS he Is wrong every
minute that through fraud he holds the Office Of
President. the opposition to him must be- con
slant and uncompromising. Such an example
must be made OF him that nobody will ever
again dare 10 repeat the frauds through which
he was carried into power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23
MaNims for the Day.

No man worthy the Office Of President should
be whn to hold IN counted in, placed there 10y any
fraud. |. 5 GRaST
could never have lccn reconcilcd to the elevation by
The shhc. ad o mime oi person. however respectable
IN private life who forever carry his brow the
stamp fraud first triumphant In American history
No subsequent action however mcritonous, can wash
away the letters OF that record
FL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

Boston women are protesting. In the columns
OF me l"hi papers, nsnn, the practice oi Boston gentle
men "l siuHlu- un the pubne streets - ilnfA
The Boston women have reason on their side.
No grntlcmrn should smoke in the streets. Ger
talnly not ia those frcquontei as promonndrs,
a man ought 10 find timo enough Tor smoking
indoors. or II, least should r'frnn from it
ia crowded thoroughfnrr4 Besides. smoking
while walking is more injurious than smoking
MmIle NJ rnst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

To THE EproR or THE SuN-Sr; Please
ac0rt tins ten cent, from daushnror san Frauc,.cn
10 h' place photograph M uie Rosurs Gallery here i
lmtd states SUM-, me Court vnul ii, fuIl, .. n,i
more hui want ry ind-ui sisters of SAL lrauc.,,o
w imN. chance to ~ scribe. Respectfully Nnur..
Dan FaAscs1o, April 49, Mrs. nypg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

1t seems that the Republican commissions
which controlled Jersey City until the people
got n chance at them. have now made up their
minds to step out under protest Notwithstanding
CoRTLANDr PARKERs rose-colored legal opin-
ion. Now. let their Democratic successors profit
10y the errors Of these partisan commissions.
and use their victory with moderation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

Tho destructive downfall of commercial
enterprises of every description. the pancs in
the markets of the country land the terrible de-
preston in every line Of business furnish an
instructive commentary upon tho installation
of Fraudulent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: The
Herald il right when it says MIR. Hayes has
thrown over the Republicans and the Demo-
crafts don't want him." II advises him a. form a
new party. and tho precise strength Of this new
party may be stated in advance. As follows:
Mr. HaVes Observation-Disclosures.
Mu appointed 10 uhcc ~ FI
Editor.
tdinrA devils Lon
MI y III h'S 't't''..t'''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................
What this pnrty could 40 II is hard "a tell. 1t
Is not large enough To- settle an election in
Louis ana. hut # the entire booty should move
10 Florida 1t could control that state
Yours truly j. L. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

The Albany Argus calls for justice to pub
lie men. Very well what would be justice to
the public man who. through fraud takes and
keeps the Presidency of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

II the Rev. Mr.. MCCAFFREY was really the
victim of u blackmaiing woman. he must not
preach too much about II. II would bc In better
taste for him not 10 refer at all 10 the subject
ia his pulpit He has announced his purpose
TO ake the alleged blackmailer to law,
and see what can be done to mitigate his wrongs
in the courts. Well. that is proper and tits 10 b,'
hoped that the evil door Will be punished. But
when the Rev. Mr.. MCCARTNEY took the resolu-
ton TO seek legal redress. he should from that
moment have lcft his vndieation to the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

Mr.. HAYES has ban.shed the wine cup from
the White House and presents himself To all
American visitors as fearful example" OF
temperance. HIS true inwardness does not
scale tho horizon Of such offences as stealing
the Presidency. hut is fully equal to a scrupu
lous Observance Of the mint. anls., and cumm.n
OF comparative trifrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

After the evening service on tho an - March
th' Rev nr NrwsAN and M VIC cnlci ~ the white
huu~ to saN guui hy 10 the President aui Mrs GKANT
ana, A. % hHltupd they were the last 10 leave A. they
rus' o. .n. amt about iu Al ca. Mr. GNaSr
touched the lpeturs and SAID " You en,sl
h' io ~ without parting PRAYER viii YOU noetor
AMI then ami there they a kurlt Town while Dr Nta
~ hni.rN AMI earnestly prayed tor Cons blessing
them aud ueirs-HsnhL
This scene must have been very affecting and
doubtless parson NEwMAN's prayer was all that
could b" desired yet the Fraudulent President
has selected another Methodist preacher to lead
his prayers. We are bound 10 say. however.
that Brother NEWMAN seems TO have had little
influence IN improving GRANTS ways, though
MS for himself he succeeded in picking W some
nice plums at the Whit" House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

The lungs are strained AMI ra'kcd by an oh
sunatr ruulh when. taken M lime Or Juvnu'a Nuuc
toranI wVuId speedily euIs.-Aip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

What Is 10 become ~ IoHN PATTERSON Of
PENNSYLVANIA and South Carolina. l. "a question
which JoHN has now 10 consider seriously. H.
has heard # q propos ton 10 build new peni-
Tertiary IN South Carolina. and has gone up aud
down Washington saying, That's for Us fell
lows" ions thinks however. that in view Of
the new facilities for tn" accommodation of
carpet bacgrrs. he wall follow CHAMBEELAIN's
example. and withdraw forever from the bull
do1rd STATE. The five years good stealing" of
which he saw SO brilliant promise. have been
UNEXPECTEDLY abbreviated. JoHS might return
b. Prnnsy lvania. whore the CAMEEoNs may ind
employment for him as they did before he was
sen, down to buy the South Carolina senator
ship. 1t would, perhaps, be rs we'll for him not
Ia settle IN Junlata county. where jail room II
said 10 he quito IA plentiful as in South Caro-
lima. but he could lie about Harrisburg as of
yore whore men Of his KIND are still encour-
aged. and perhaps he might pick up procari-
Gus living ia the old line by doing odd Jobs Of
bribery for hi, Winnrhago patrons, He will
Meyer he prosecuted there. tor in the request ly
the House of Representatives To the Governor
10 have HIM indicted he was associated with a
PENNSYLVANIA statesman whose power on the
reservation Is siil equal 10 almost any cmorgcn-
cy. There. At least. joins will lind peg for his
pot-b,.. and work for his ninbe fingers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-23

II Justice OrrERBOURG were standing at n
street cornertalk ing 10 his friends al late hour
Of the night. and policeman ordered him Ia
move on, he would MT obey the order So
Justice OrTEnrovEG said in his court ycster-
day. HIS dlsohedicnre would Of course hc fol-
lowed by his arrest. and he would be- escorted h.
the police station, in which after bcing searched
and having his name entered on the books. he
would be- locked up all night and from which
he would Text morning Doe taken to the Police
Court and sentenced 10 such legal penalty a.
tho Police Justice might bee pleased to impose
Justice OIrLEBoUEG would thus Doe in very
had piightnde II he happened. In the case
SUPPOSED, 20 find Police Justice ~ lonient ~
himself he would got OF as the three persons
who were before him yesterday got on but be-
would, nevertheless have suffered arrest and
night of Incarceration. Justice OrTERBoUEG
had better follow the example of other citizens
who always obey the orders " the police.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
EXPELLED SISTERS OF CHARITY.
IN, Y, TRblet.O

tS. Y. Tsblet.l
The Netherlands American Steam Navlga-
ton Company's steamer Mas arrived at the
Pavonis dock, New Jersey, on Tuesday morn
ing, making the run between Rotterdam and
New York in fourteen days. Among the pas
sengers were twenty-five Sisters of Charity,
who had emigrated from koetsfeld, Prussia,
in compliance with the edict of the German
Government expelling certain religious orders
from the empire before October of the present
year. There is much of ssmeness in the lives
and conduct of the Sisters, and the chief officer
OF the steamer could only say pleasantly that
they never gave any trouble and were good
passengers" They felt, as many others who
have come from Prussia before them have felt
on account of this edct, that it is hard to be
! expatriated; still, their experience is 10 new
thing in political differences. The Sisters full
| ly realized this point and were sensibly CON-
| ing to a country not yet affected by the
ailments of age, where they could think and
do as the pleased. Some of them went over to
Brooklyn, but most of them were whrled of
to Cleveland and Covington, Ohio, where they
will find anxious friends awaiting their
arrival. During the next two months quite a
large emigration of the same Order is ex
pected.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

LoceUET-LERoY' FEMALE INsTITUTE.-By an
advertisement which appears in another col
umn il will be seen that the seventh scholastic
year of this excellent institute will open on thI
3rd of September. Though this is the sevenh|
year of the present establishment, the DirseI
tress, Nine. Locquet-Leroy, is well-knoE'|
throughout the State as having for years pre-
vious conducted large girls schools, which al
ways ranked foremost among the best in o1I
city. 1t is O characteristic of the estasI
lishments which Nine. LocquetLeroy con-
ducts, that not only do the young gids
receive solid and practical instruction M
English and French, but, more import
ant still, their religious training is attendedn
with the most conscientious care. Catechsa
is taught to the younger girls, and they ss
prepared for their First Communion under The
immediate supervision of o priest designatsd
b. the Most Rev Archbishop of New Orleans
For terms, which are very moderate, and otas
details, apply at the Institute, 2S0 Camp strs'h
between Cslliope and Poeyfarre, or by etaf
to Box 1872 Post Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
rne Flo Moro American Young Folks

This is the title Of prospective army Of
little people, VITO wil say every day one little
prayer for the Pope.
II WIS or; 4, nted by the active Father Scully,
of Boston, who pron.ses to each of his cadets
o cerd Cf nllIn InEersLip and picture OF Plus
IX ard TO every hoy or girl WI o makes up
band of twenty lie will send silrer medal
wti'e each oae ~ho gets up five bands of
twenty children, s.ail receive splendid gold
medal
NJ money is arkrd, but each leader is ex-
pec1ed 10 collect from his or her band what
ever !!tyle Offering they may choose to give in
order 70 pay the expenses Of printing, postage,
etc. All tie names will be forwarded to our
Holy Father in ROME, and the amount OF ffrr-
ipgs will be published in oar Young Folks
| Mdga=ine, Boston.
ANY little boys or girls in this city or neigh
borhood, who wish to forward such lists OF
offerings, may do SO through NJ. Chas. D
Elder, 1l6 Poydras street. he being tbe Local
agent of that excellent magaz ne.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

Everyone interested in the prosperity oil
Louisisna and particularly OF New Orleans
should carefully read the Prospectus and caro-
of the New Orleans Pacific Railway Company
" hich we publish on the fifth page OF to-days
MORNING STAR. The facts and figures are
presented in SO clear style and in such
ample language that apy intelligent child OF
ten can understand them. And while reading
lot all remember what the Mobile hr9's'0
truly says, that with this railroad and the
Texas Pacific completed, New Orleans must
soon become the grandest and most prosperous
city in America.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
AntOnelli.

1t has always been considered sac for
an ass to kick II dead lion. While Carcin-
al Antonelli lived he was formidable
statesman was not surpassed by that of any
man in Europe. He was as much hated as
feared by all schemers of evil, among
whom were such potential magnates as
Louis Napoleon, Cavour and Bismarck.
Can any one suppose that the detestaoie
spy system of Napoleon III would have
left unworked any clue which promised
treasure Of scan ndal against his hated sntag-
onista Would Csvour. would Bismarck,
have hesitated to assail any weakness that
he could have found in the moral armor of
the giant that stood in his way7
But the lion is dead. Some disreputable
rowdy of the Cavour Garibaldi stripe makes
the posthumoas discovery of criminal
liaison and an illegitimate parentage on the
part Of the great Cardinal, who, though not
q priest, was deacon. A peculiar cir
cumstapce connected with the conspiracy
ia that this mans confederate, the marcbi-
oness some body, who claims to be the
deceased Cardinals daughter and heir, has
thrown herself into the hands of that cup
posed fathers bitterest enemies. This was
not necessary. She could have found, as
counsel to conduct her case, numbers of
very eminent gentlemen of irreproachable
moral character and moderate political
bias, gentlemen who had never identified
them mselves with the party of inveterate
haters of the man whom che claims IS the
author of her existence.
This was a mistake on the part cf the
conspirators they ought to have kept up
appearab ces better. Such conduct shows
conclasively that the woman has, and had,
no affection for her father, if such he were,
aud the direct inference from that fact is
that she would at any time have been a
supple tool in the hands of Bismarck or
Louis Napoleon.
1t is clear that these masters of upscru-
pulous intrigue dared not face their dreaded
foe with any such stupid fctons, while,
now that be is dead, any bluuderer, pro-
vided he is only infamous enough, under
takes the job.
The whole proceeding is so absurd that
we should pass it by without notice were
it not that the Northern sensational press
is actually revehpg in the opportunity of
another spicy scauCal as a perfect godseDd.
Without going ourselves into an elaborate
argument on the improbabilities of the
accusation, we reprint in another column.
al Interesting article on the subject from
the Enita Cattolicd. translated by the ST,
| Louis Sunday Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

by him ten years ago, it has gone on l.
spite of every obstacle, until, as he will
tell you, of the $4,000 Roman Cathol;e
children of London some thirty thousanS
are now receiving such education as tbs;,
Church allows. OF the other 600. On
are detained-the word is pronounced witS
an intonatlon which leaves no doubt tbs.
it has been advisedly chosen-in the dis'
trict or workhouse schools of the metrono
oils, whence it is his unceasing effort "a
deliver them upon any pecuniary terms
guardians choose to fx.-And here
possibly, the Cardinal will show You some
Of the details of this work which he has ~
much at heart. He will take Won int ~
room where files of correspondence wi.S
the Poor-Law Board aud with boar5s ~
guardians tell their own tale where cerl :.
titicates Of births, marriage and deatb,
and other documents necessary for est.h
fishing the cases he has to maintain a..
arranged with q precision and order yh;sS
would not do discredit to lawyers oisce
A reverend secretary is in special charge oi
this department of the diocesan basif1eas
IN q neighboriDg room other secretarie,
and clerks are busily engaged.
Such are the surroundings in which Car,
dinal Manning finds his present home
different, toto celo from the scenes in which
the earlier years of his career were spent
1t requires an effort of something mon
than memory to figure to oneself this Prince
of the Catholic Church-who seems Tia
embodiment Of all that is ascetic, hierar.
chicai and distinctivefy Roman-as a Prot.
estant clergyman. And yet it is only
| thirty years ago that he was very promi.
nently before the world in that cspscitv
| The lines fell to him in pleasant plscss
while he was benefced officer of the Es.
teblished Church. Lavington with ia
cosey rectory, and it's pretty church iust
rebuilt by him-its dark hanging woods,
its heathery common aud brown copsss.
and the long vale through which the Rother
| glides-coUld not have been left without
many a pang. But even in those days
Archdeacon Manning was of spirit ecce-
| siastical very far removed from the tradi-
tions of the Church of Eogland sedulously
maintained by his clerical neighbors. Old
Oxford men tell you of the futter which
used to take place in the university when
it was known that he was about to come
up. Every one was on his good beha
vior. The influence of the born rnler Of
men was as strongly felt in the Oxford
Movement as in the Vatican Council.
But In truth, in the caee of Cardinal
| Manning, one is more inclined to dwell
upon his present or to speculate upon bis
future than to go back to page in his life,
memorable, indeed, but finished and turn.
ed down. He is essentially man of action,
little inclined to linger "among the moul.
dered lodges of the past" or to lead others
to linger there. His untiring energy, bin
indomitable courage, his profound ecclesi.
astical statesmanship, are amply displayed
to men in his present position, and are nat
uralIy appreciated more on the Confined
of Europe than by his own couutrymen
There is perhaps no other member of th
Sacred College whose great qualities are o
generally recognized throughout the Cath
clio world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

In recent oAicial report, Superintendent
yaux of the Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsyl'
vania, says: " l implore yon, gentlemen OF the
Legislature, TO look az our statistics. They
.ahow that our prison is occupied to very
great extent by unappreuticed conv!cts. or
all the youug men under twenty sEe years OF
age admitted 10 the prison, seventy five per
cent. are without trade, and ninety per cent.
ann edncated.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

The culture of the eucalyptus 10 AlGSe.;;te; GSr;t;.i
strongly recommended in . report oy oyt;on ii
Consul Play fair. Owing to the dessruSSSi SoO Ind
forests in that country the climate 10 onSS5S o5S tE
in an appreciable degree every year, anE ~,
question of restoring the wood t9aS u nS bsT3
lost is a most important one. IL - a"csls n"l
more than fifteen years since the nTsS ns;o q
ptus trees were introduced into AlRSt;5 z
their growth, as shown by Consul Fiayl
been extraordinarily rapid, aud some retISt tSst
BILE examples are given in the report OF ~ -
ton of the eucalyptus in i'm Improving tuJ III
tary condition of unhealthy districts, sd
dissipating miasmatic Influences WHICH .!, CJU ~
havoc among the colonisss in the mrs. rs.,ir q
after the conquest. For instance, foFinsly ~
was impossible for the workmen at the tssss
iron mines of Mokta-el- Hsdid TO rem l!n A \, 4
during summer; those who attempted 70 ID nj
died, and the company was obliged " o,s /
the laborers to the mines froms distanUS ~
train every morning and to carry tne% tneeon,n1t M
| every night. From 1868 to 1870 the oy%ptt ou,,pta
have planted more than 100 900 euos,yiFi III ,h
and now the workmen are able to i've nN n
year through on the scene of their laOVl. tbel
entire works and the railway leading !" trss
are boarded with thick belts OF tbese tbe.s q
| and each of the miners has his cotsAs
kitchen garden surrounded with them
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

THE JEsU1Ts IN TEXAs-In the great Siaai
of Texas the Rev Jesuit Fathers have AOatj
ishing College. 1t is situated in the town y
Sequin, Guadalupe county, on rising grounA
in section of country proverbial for hesln
and beauty. The system of instruction is a'
culated to meet not only the wants, bot as
the true progress of society, and consists \
three courses; the Preparatory, the Clsssloll
and the Com mercial. The institution Is Ca'll
olic, of course, but pupils of all denominSnOn'
are received. Terms
Board, tuition, and washing
hedlcAl fee --....-. 's""''''''' IA
Entrance feo.-------
German, Spanish, Italian, vocal and lnsa'
mental music, etc, extre. The session Will y
gin the first Monday of next month. For W.
ther particulars see card on 9Th page ano
dress the President, Rev A. G. RiVss D. .
Guadalupe College, Seguin, Texas. I