davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07

revenues Of the Diocese, and without endangerng a
Church property. although affecting it Such IL The
plan positively approved by His Holiness, Plus TX,
and unanimously adopted by the Board Of Adminstrn-
tors Of the Roman Catholic Church of the Diocese OF
New Orleans.
SECURITIES.
The Diocese Of New Orleans, 3 corporation const-
tuted under the laws of the State Of Louisiana By thu
name and style ef "THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF THE DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS,"
Affords to its creditors securities that material
and moral.
AS corporation legally instituted. It epjoys all the
rights and privileges OF civil body. IE can 66ntFxSs
debts acquire, borrow ALLEVIATE mortgage its pro
perties, whether movable or immovAble under To
prescription Of Its Charter. At their meeting Of
January 1lth, 1875 the Council of said Society unau
mousy determined. for the above stated, to
issue at the rate Of Per cent single loan Of e25o co.,
secured BY special mortgage on AL the mortgagabb
real estate of the Diocese; and therefore, by dssd
dated January Goth, 1875 passed before O. de Armas
Notary Public in New Orleans, the above resOlutinn
was carried into effsot by the granting Of q speoiA
mortgage on all the mortgagSbe real estate Of ~
Diocese to secure the Bonds thus issued which sad
mortgage was duly recorded. viii sppear by oertia
Gates of the Recorder Of Mortgages annexed to sad
act in the office Of said Notary.
Beedes this solid guarantee said CORPORATION pledges
lite honor and good faith for the faithful discharge Of
the above obligations. -.
REAL ESTATE OFFERED AS SECURITY.
From the official report recently made to the Holy
see the Church property Of this Is divided %
follows.
Independent or unmortgagable properties,
Ealueo At ABOUT 81, CO, 900
MortRagable properties valued at Its mini
mum rate ,090,Coo
This latter. the only real affected by the MOTT
gage Aforesaid and worth double the amount oF tie
loan' include many buildings lots fields and other
productive properties dedSated to the worship Of
God
| PAYMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
CAPITAL
At their meeting Of January 1Ith 1875 the Council
Of the Corporation ascertained that outside OF the
usual and irregular receipts, tho annual secured
revenue Of the Diocese after deduction Of the costs Of
Admnstraton, leaves surplus Of $50 Geo that can bs
disposed Of bernianuuAy; and it was resolved thai
lst For the punctual payment of interoatu on ta
loan sum OF el3,SoO SHALL from the lst Of January,
1873 and thsnceforth yearly be reserved appropriated
/ and deposited in Bank to meet these interests.
2d similar sum Of Si9 SEQ shall Glso annually from
the lst OF January sss be reserved appropriated
deposed in Bank for the gradual curtaiment Of th0
capital and 30 on every until itS entire extincon.
Sd. That in and under no protest. whatsoever
these sums reserved appropriated Deposited shan
be used for any other purpose than those above
pressed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS.
LOAN OF $25O,ooo

Issued by the Board OF Administrators Of thu
Roman Catholic Church Of the Diocese of =
New Orleans, at their meeting Of the
11th Of January, 1878, with the
authorization and approval Of
the Holy See, bearing date
November 9Th, 1877.
sAID LOAN CONSISTS IN AN ISSUE OF
2940 MORTGAGE BONDS,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-07

DIVIDED INTO FOUR SERIES. AS FoLrows,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
Crooked Lakc-MIcllgan whisky.
Cincinnati Gazette.

Yesterday We met nj the depot II man
named ShnilnGr, who formerly lived
here. lie said that he had been for
some time employed on propeller on
Lake Michigan, but, not liking the bust
ness he was engaged nj, he gave up his
situation. lie would not say what the
business was that he had relinqnished,
but said il was 5000 per month to him.
Shafncr is Ii distillcr by trade, and said
he had been ut work at ii until recently
Shortly aftcrward Shaflncr remarked
that the government officers were not
smart enough to catch the crooked dis
tillers along Lake Michigan. In expla
milton he asserted TINT some Of the pro-
pellers that ostensibly traded in grain
and lumber were, III reality, engaged ~
the illicit production Of spirits They
had on board the complete apparatus
for making and distilling, and they con
verted much oi the grain they took
aboard into spirits. The vessels were
moved in quiet, outof.the way, little
harbors, distant from ports, where they
were able To produce from eight to ten
barrels Of whisky per day. The spirits
were run into large tubs, and these were
enptied nj night, when the vessels ran
into port, by means Of hose which
carried the spirits into tubs in certain
warehouses 1T the dock This was the
story shadowed by ShafIiner, and he as
serted that large amount OF whisky
was produced by the sailors along Lake
Michigan, and was put on the market
without paying tax. Shatincr was on
his way back u Michigan, but he did
not intend TO engage III the crooked
whisky business. lie said there was
money in il, but he thought there Was
too much danger in il. There may be
something IN shafiner's story.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
An Honorable aud Useful Employment.

] The following hcauti(ulcxtract is takon
from M address delivered hv Judge
Fullerton before the Piedmont Agricul
tural Society, and published III the Oct
No, 1877, oi the Southern Planter and
Farmer
The future glory nnd prosperity Of
Virginia depends moro upon the char
actcr oi the men who shall cultivate hor
soil, than those who shall draw salaries
from her treasury. Put intelligence
upon the farm, and you viii have dis
tinCtion in the cabinet 4 successful
scientific agriculture infuscs life ana
health i'll the whole body polite, and
strengthens the arm IT the State. Young
men can make no moro fatal mistake
than to look upon farm labor as dcgrad
ing. To till the soil is M honorable MS
well as y useful employment, Tho first
command Of the Almighty, after the
Ecrcatlon of man, was, that he should
I"Subduc' the earth, That command
Afterwards received lis practical fulfill
mcut when Adam was placed III the
Garden Of Eden with the Divine injunc.
ton "to dress ana keep II" And ns il
This WAS not enough 20 dignity and en-
noble the labor or the hushandman, We
are told hy the sacred historian that
whilst "thc Heavens, earth and sea-
were called into existence by II simple
command. vet TINT " tho Lord planted
The Garden which Adam was COM
manded to dress and keep. The
necessity for toll, therefore, is not, ~
has been often alleged, part of the
curse, consequent upon tho fall, for
those events to which alludc were be.
fore the great transgrcsaion
The necessity for labor should there
fore be regarded as IL blessing. Tho
Psalmst, in enumerating the evidences
of Gods goodness and wisdom, en-
clnims, Man gocth unto his work and
10 his labor until the evening Labor,
therefore, should not bo treated with
contempt. Neither should farming be
made so unattractivc and rcpulsiyo IL
to drive young men To the large towns
and cities 10 snek nrecarious livelihood
there. Is the country To loso not only
their presence, but also their energies,
their talents, and the benefit of their
Example? A remedy may be found Gpr
all this Young men can and must be
attracted to country life. That remedy
il III the hands Of the present genera
tion. 1t is to make farming more at-
tractive by making il more profitable
and less lnborious. If, instead of fields
lowered with broom sedgo, and Shared
by deep, cnvernous and unsightly gul-
lleys, capable of producing, undor the
treatment they receive, barely sufficient
o pay the expense Of cultivation, your
sons could look upon rich, well.cultiynt-
ed and productive farms, adorned with
herds Of woll.hrod cattle, barns bursting
with the rich fruits of the harvest, they
would cease to sign for city lifo and nd
venture. They then could see some
thing ahead IN their lives beside unrc-
compensed toll and gripping poverty. !
do not say they could surround them
selves with the comforts and luxnres Of
life sufficient for rational enjoyment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10

and then she went to bed At $ o'clock
she waS awakened hy hearing him ut
the door, She opened the windowand
asked who was there. Me F" he re.
spondrd. in thick voice. "Where
have you hccn until this hour 2" she in.
dignantly demanded. :" I've been to
Lodge" he managed to articulate.
F" On, yon have, Oh Wei, rs you've
been lodging until this time, guess il
won't hurt YOU any IL sit up the rest of
tie night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
DAFFODILS.

This sunny day, so glad, so gay.
A song my blooming garden Nils
And she has come, the smiling May,
And strewn her way with daffodlls
They nod me, with glances free.
TIL all my heart-complainthg sualS;
II Is so good oi ce more to see
My golden, golden dafiodis
4 fairy ring. they sway, they swing.
Where'er the wayward west wind N:.l>;
They time the melody of Spring.
Those golden, golden dattodlls.
Fair stars of May. they light the way,
Till forget life's wintry Ills,
For. oh, see my darling stray
Adown among the datlodilS.
Her hair il goldencr than they
Her laughter all my pulses hrli
An, tleeting mirage of the May,
She wakes not with the dafiodtls'
Atlantic .HoHf3!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
liuInor.

AZ .tpOLoGr FoR FILTRATION
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
The Superintendent of the Wate2-works
was directed to extend the water-main on
Locust street. and also on Noble Court; to
lay q main on Nassau alley, between Wal
dron and Broad streets, and also on Mont
gomery Road, from Beresford avenue north,
distance of one hundred and thirty-fve
feet.
The contract for repairing the Marshal
avenue bridge was awarded to o. R. Arnold.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for building an iron bridge over Bold
face Creek on Lodwick street, the cost not
to exceed 1910.
The Engineer was directed to prepare the
necessary papers for making improvements
on ZigDag avenue and Straight street.
The contract for laying crossing on
Hutcheson street was awarded to NJ. T. Fly
man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08
Railroad Change of Time.

On and after Sunday, June 9th, 1873 on the
L.. c. & L. Railroad, the Lawrenceburg Ac-
commodation will leave at $40 p. III. in
stead of 6:10p m. Train leaving at 6:l0 p
m. will 60 to Harrison. Train heretofore
known as the Valley Junction AccommO-
iation leaving at 4:45 p. IN. will go to Law
renceburg, and leave as stated above, 5:1o
p. m. The Fort Wayne Mail will arrive at
9;2O p m. instead of 20 p. m. Accommo-
dation from Lawrenceburg will arrive at
1:2O p. M. Valley junction AccommOda-
ton will arrive at 9:20 p. m, instead of 80
p. m. All other trains will run as per
former schedule.
The following is the change of time onths
Ohio & Mississippi Railway Sunday, June
9Th II o'clock, noon: The Louisville Day
Express will leave at $50 "a, m. instead Of
7:45 a, m, reaching Louisville at Ii a m,
making immediate connection in Union
Depot for all Southern points.
Trains from Louisville arrive at Cincin-
natl IL ;O5 p. m instead of IL m., and from
St. Louis at 7:05 a. IN. instead of 7:10 a. In.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08
Police Court Docket.

Drunkenness-Hugh McNamera Louisa
McManus, D. Block and Mary Galliger, dis.
missed; James Farmer, 80 days; P. F. Loft.
house and Patrick Price, continued to June
11th; Mary Gallagher, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct-Mary Kean and
VIM. Ferguson dismissed; VIM. Lawrence,
continued to June 11th Fred. Schrath,
continued to June 18th; James Douglas,
$40.
Petit Larceny-John Cally, continued to
to June 18th; c. Labinstine, $25; Marshall
Bagley and Jacob Taylor, continued to June
18TH Gabrielle Wilson, dismissed.
Vagrancy-Emma Winston, Fannie
Black, Mary Williams Annie Martin, Dallie
Newton, Lillie<Adanis, Mollie Strause, Belle
Miller and Gabriel Wilson, dismissed; Mary
Brown, Kate Trill and Fannie Simmons,
5000 each.
Miscellaneous - Dora Scott, Lizzie ST.
Clair, Maggie Thornburg, Lizzie Tyrell and
Lou Evans, keeping house of i'll fame,
dismissed; James Quinn, Albert Graf
and Augustus Blackstone, assault and
battery, dismissed; James Ryan. malicious
destruction, continued to June 18th; Martin
Hammerschmidt, murder, examination
waived; Joseph Hubbell, street begging,
dismissed; f. Grote, contempt Of
Court, continued to June 11th; Frank
Farrell, John o. Brien and Patrick Meade,
playing ball on street, dismissed; Emma
Ganger, Molie Miller, Molie. Hail. Maggie
Stager, Tillie Thompson and Maud Wilson,
street walking, $40 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY children from
Pleasant Ridge visited the geological Gar
den to-day The children of this city who
went out this morning were. in charge of
Principals Iaycock Eighth District; John
Akels, Twelfth District, and p. ]. Fox. of
the Seventh District. All of the teachers,
moreover, accompanied their pupils.
THE school-teacher, Herholz, of the Fiji
teenth District, situated on Main, street
above McMicken avenue, who has been ac-
cused of brutally maltreating the little boy
of Mr.. Cornelius, was arraigned before
Squire Lee this morning, and had his case
continued until next Thursday.
THE Committee on Agitation, at the bust
ness meeting of the Socialists on Thursday
night last, was instructed to make all neces-
sary arrangements for the fall campaign and
report the Same to the Section. Charles V.
Herschell was elected Chairman of the Agi-
tation Committee
JOHN LEWIS, the engineer at Evans C
Co.'s Star Building Mills, No. 126 Main
street, while at work this morning had the
thumb and three fingers of his right hand
cut off. He was taken to his home on
Harrison street.
A MISSIONARY meeting was held at the
Ninth-street Baptist Church last evening, at
which two interesting papers upon the
work in the foreign field were read by
Misses Richards and Sage.
THE Bonapare Consolidated Gold and
Silver Mining Company filed articles of in
with the Recorder to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08

| Nancy Clay saw suspicious looking man
standing in the alley the morning OF tire
| burglary.
| George Darr saw man about o'clock
| Christmas morning going west from DIR.
Mccarthy office and heard him say II wia
| Shoot '
Minnie Carney, one of Dr. McCarthy's
servant girls fully identified the porcupinc
and described the burglary.
| James Smith, a newsboy, saw q man
standing on DR.. McCarthys steps. early
Christmas morning, and asked him if he
wished paper
Mr. w. H. Rowe, could not fully identify
the porcupine He remembered seeing
letters among DR., McCarthys papers said
to have been written by Miss Dickey,
Mr.. f. B. Plimpton had often seen the
porcupine, but could not identify it.
DR.. D. w. Mccarthy said he had procured
| the porcupine of Miss Caldwell, of New
port thirteen years ago. The night Of the
| burglary it was in his desk, but he did nos
see it again until he saw it in CampbelPs
office. He was certain it was his. The let
ters which were stolen from his office he
had obtained from Theo, Blinn. He never
wrote note of any kind to Col. SnelbaiScr
in his life.
Chris Bauer and J. J. Rose testified that
they were present at Dr. McCarthys office
when a colored man was brought in to bs
identified, and that the Doctor exclaimed
when he heard him speak, 'That is. the
thief"
Officer John Conway, who brought the
Colored man in, made similar statement.
A. II. Won Martels stated that he heard
DR.. McCapthy's affidavit read to him ia
Mr., Campbells Office, and saw the Doctor
sign it.
Walter Granger testified that he wrote
DIR. McCarthy's affidavit and read it to him
before it was signed
This closed the testimony, and the jury
were dismissed until Tuesday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08
Found, After Being Dead Six Days


Mr.. Jonathan Robbins, an old resident
of Mt. Pleasant, who lived by himself on
his lot at that place, was found dead last
evening by some of his neighbors.
He was lying on his face on the ground
floor room of his house, and was in such an
advanced state of decomposition that it was
barely possible to identify the features.
1t seems from all appearances that Rob-
bins had been lying there since lastSunday;
at least he had not been seen by any of his
acquaintance since that time When he
was found, the stencil in the room was ter
ribIe. An empty gun was standing against
the wall near to the place. where he was
lying, and it was at first thought that the
man had been murdered for his money.
The suspicion of foul play, however, was re-
moved on an examination by DR.. Jerlnan,
who failed to find any outward marks of
violence.
1t is supposed that Robbins died from an
epileptic tit and on account of his not asso-
ciating much with the people of Mount
Pleasant his body was not found sooner.
Squire Joseph Smith, of that place, held
an inquest, but was unable to determine the
cause of death.
Robbins was possessed of some money, be-
sides owning the house and lot on which he
died
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08
AnnOunce1nle en- Is.

There will be a Gospel and song service
at the Y. M. c. A tomorrow night.
Rev. DR.. Patterson, of San Francisco. viii
address young men tonight at s o'clock at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall.
Rev DR.. Hopple discourses at the Twenty
fifth Ward Christian Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Knights of Loyola, of st, Xavier
Church, will give picnic Tuesday, June
25th, at Parker Grove.
The twenty-sixth anniversary of the MI.
Auburn Baptist Sunday-school will OCCUR
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Rev.. VIM. Gaylord of Chicopee, Mass,
will preach morning and evening in tAs
Seventh-street Congregational.C Church.
Rev. J.. Sanders, rector of st. Paui's
Cathedral, indianapolis, will preach in ST.
Johns Church Sunday morning and even
ing.
The anniversary exercises of the Sunday
school of st. Johns p E. Church will take
place on Sunday afternoon at half past )
O'clock.
Rev. Robert Patterson, DID, of San Fran
cisco, will preach in the Central Presby-
teran Church to.morrow morning and eve
ming
Rev. Robert Patterson, DID, of San Fran
cisco, will speak of Communism" at the
Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening.
Cherubini's "Crowning Mass" will be sung
tomorrow morning (Pentecost Sunday at
st. Paul's Church, corner of Spring and Abb
igail streets
The st. Cecilia M@nnerchor, under the
directorship OF Prof Mueller, will give a
grand musical entertainment at Mozart
Hall tomorrow night.
A German Bible Society anniversary will
be held in the First Reformed Church, cor
ner of Elm and Fifteenth streets, tomorrow
evening at half-past o'clock.
The Republicans of this county elect to-
night fifty-eight delegates to the Republican
State Convention, to be held in this city at
Springer Hall, on. the 18th inst.
A grand parlor concert for the benefit
of Storrs Township M. E. Church will take
place at the residence of Mr.. Charles Taylor.
on the River Road, on Tuesday evening,
June 11th, at 8 o'clock.
A grand picnic will be given next Mon
day at Inwood Park by st. Ludwig Church.
The best arrangements have been made to
make the occasion a success. Fine music
has been engaged, and lively time may be
eXpeCted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08
A CaseOf lockout.

National Associated Press to the Star
ELGIN, Ill, June S.--There is serious
trouble between Mayor Reeves. and the
Council of-this city over the appointment
of Marshal Thursday evening Mayor
Reeves, with his appointee as Marshal, and
a policeman, went to the city Jail, filed off
locks and released prisoner, and then put
on one of their own locks Yesterday Mar
shall Powers changed locks again under the
direction of the Aldermen. The Mayor is
now engaging special policemen for another
move,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08
The Loan Exhibition.

At 10 o'clock this morning the Loan Ex-
hibition was opened for the last time. and
at 10 o'clocAto-night this display of rare,
beautiful and costly articles of household
art will be over. During the five weeks of
its existence it has been spoken of only in
terms of the highest praise, and it is a mat
ter of regret to those who have appreciated
its value that it could not be made perIna-
nent
A more splendid collection has never
been exhibited in the city, and rarely. IA
ever, on the continent 1t was a'great sur-
prise to many that so large and interesting
collection could be gotten together, and is
positive proof that first class museum in
the city is possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08

President. The law requires, Section 1S9,
Revised Statutes, that the Electors shall
seal up the certificates made by them, and
certify upon each that the lists OF
all the votes of such State given
for President and all the votes given for
Vice President shall be contained therein.
The genuine Kellogg certificate, No l, did
not comply with the above Constitutional
requirements. Distinct lists were not made
out, but only one List. Neither did this
Kellogg certificate comply with the law
above named There was no certificate
upon the envelope to cure these two de-
fects-one Constitutional and one against
law. The new Kellogg certificates are man.
ufactured certificates, No. and No. 3dupli-
cate. These were in due form of law, but
were forged. They were laid before the
Houses and referred to the Electoral Com
mission and embraced in the opinion as
though genuine. The forgery of Levissee' Is
signature appeared in eight different places.
AMOR SMITH COMMISSIONED.
Amor Smiths bond was approved and his
commission issued. to him yesterday. He is
instructed to take charge of the Collector
Office next Tuesday, the 11th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-08
The Grand Lodge of Kew. York.

NatlOnaI ASSOClated Press 70 the Star.
New YORK, June Sin the Grand Lodge
the State of New York yesterday the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution was
adopted:
"Whereas, it has scometo the knowledge
of this Grand Lodge that the Grand Orient
of France has caused to be stricken
from the Constitution that part of An.
cient Landmarks requiring belief in the
existence of Supreme Being, which action
we believe to be contrary to the spirit and
stroyng one Of its most Vital principles Incl
therefore be it
Resolved That we refuse to recognize as
a Freemason any person initiated passed OF
raised in body where the existence of the
Supreme Being is denied OF ignored.n