davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

with the dread generally known only u ner-
vous childhood, aud the night is IN ade svaila-
BILE for the purposes of punishment well
tne day. IL the obi ct is to unfit the victims
for work aud drty when they come out OF
prieon, to ipjuro their health seriously for a
time, and in the case Of sone constitutions
probably for very long time, thea the new
ru )es are seusibly devised.
Yet these rules exist this very hour.
And this they call in England Justice! And
the very same issue of the Daily Neps con.
tsins another most refreshing curiosity of
English justice in it's court columns, but
without, of course, a word of comment. A
drunken Captain in the Royal Artillery
Richard Newton Young was his name
who refused to pay his fare on the Metro
politan Railway and knocked two or three
conductors and cOnstables down, nearly
breaking the nose of one, loosenipg two
teeth OF the other, and causing the third to
bleed profusely, and who upon his trial
insnlted the Judge, was let off with a fine
OF 4o, after all THE conduct was sworn to
by half dozen witnesses. poor laborer,
however, by name George Wilson, who
had juet been sent, as "casualn pauper to
the WandswOrth workhouse, was sentenc.
ed to fourteen days in prison with hard
labor-for whatq For tearing up pair
of canvas trousers furnished by the work
house. The poor fellows defence was
made in very few words, and, to me at
least, was touching. He eaid he tore up
that canvas pair of trousers because the
people shouted after him. If had been
the Judge l should have sentenced the
Captain in the artillery to hard labor and
prison and given poor Wilson new suit
of clothes.
1 could proceed and quote from the
newspapers, as we'll as conversations, case
after case showing crime, cruelty, iDj Justice,
neglect and decentralization of the lower
classes. There are more drunken women
to be seen in one hour in London/ttan
perhaps in all the rest of the world togeth-
er. Cruel cases of wife beating are not
uncommon, and eeem to grow<irto a patu-
raj habit. Corporal punishment and i'll
treatment of children at home and at
school every now and then come to light.
Englishmen themselves have admitted to
me the existence of these evils. Ipfanticde
is a crime far more frequent than else where,
perhaps caused by the intinitely large pro
portion of illegitimate children; and
everywhere there are visibe indications
that, however t1ourishing the rich and the
two are rather identical,
for the rich invariably become aristocracy
may be, in the general body of English
society there is the germ of disease. A
people with such inequalities, such artifi-
cial and unnatural arrangements and laws,
are like woman who uses French heels,
tight laciug, and paints. While they look
we'll, they are like the red but decayed
apple. AS continuous tight lacing will ruin
the wOman's lungs and vital organs, and
retard the free pulsation of the blood, so
will the artificial and unjust arrangements
of government eventually ruin the body
polite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
THE TRIAL OF ORANGEMEN IN MON
TREAL.
Boston Pilot.

Boston Pilot.
The trial of the Montreal Orangemen
was only farce, after all. The charge
against them was two fold. They were
accused of belonging to an illegal society,
and of holding an illegal meeting. To
sustain the charge, several Orangemen who
attended the meetipg-the one held last
I2sh of July to insist on a parade-were
called as witnesses, but each and all re-
fused to testify, on the ground that by 30
doing they might criminate themselves.
As there was no direct evidence except
what these Orangemen could give. and
they positively refused to give any, the
indictment of the other Orangemen fell to
the ground and they were discharged.
Judge Ramsay, before whom the farce of a
trial took place, reviewed the whole pro-
ceeding calmly enough, and showed good
sense in the part o. his atdress that ls
summarized as followe:
"Ihe Orange procession is ridic ulous one,
dressed cot in those trnm peries which give off
ence to some persons. It was without meaning
and without object. Bat then if people OBJ
jected to q number of persons appearing in the
street arrsyed in tinsel and Orange ribbons,
those who ot cted to such q demonstration are
not obliged TO expose Themselves to be ottend-
ed, and might have remained at home. So far
as he knew an Orange procession was not ille-
gal, though it might be indiscreet. We
told that there were some Eve thousand per-
sons on the street Mr.. Mercer more moderate
ly says two thousand. 1t is to be hoped that
there are not more titan two Thousand persons
so foolish as to waste day in that manner"
We do not doubt that if all who despise
Orangeism as it deserves, and regard Or
apgemen as disgrace to their country and
race, would studiousIy ignore these con-
temptible creatures and their parades alto
gether, such troubles as those which agi-
tate Canada each recurring 18th of July
would soon disappear The typical Or
angeman is very ike an animal well known
in American natural history. So long as
this animal is let alone, there is no partcu-
larly bad smell, but stir him up and
waugh
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
Letter of Thanks from the Right Rev. Bishol
Elder, Of Natchez.

VIcKsBURG, Oct. IL, 1873.
Most Rev Jam's F. Wood, D. D.. Archbishop of Phila-
dephiR:
Most Reverend and very dear Friead-At last
am beginning to write q little, and one of my
fret letters certainly is due to you.
One of your warm hearted letters was shown
to me while W as yet sick. l thank you from
my heart for your great solicitude and still
more for your earnest prayers in my behalf.
have been overwhelmed and humiliated, by the
many manifestations of interest and the num-
Der of earnest prayers offered for me, and you
one of the very Oldest, and always kindest and
most charitable among them all. And your
generous donations for our poor have snrpass-
ed those of any one else. And they are wei.
coma.
1 rse them freely for present needs but
their greatest service will be enjoyed when the
sickness is over ard we have to provide fer the
orphans.
Next Sunday we hold meeting to provide
for canvassing the town and getting the names
of destitute orphans. We shall not have room
New Orleans /; and whatever means we have
left, will be divided for their benefit.
Oar friends all through the North have in
deed shown a wonderful cut pouring of charity.
The Howard Associ alton has treated very
kindly, and can safely cay, if it had not been
for their resources, and the good use they made
of thgn' the mortality woutd have been nearly
doubled. They were well organized; they
promptly supplied doctors and nurses, and
medicines and provisions. Provdentially, the
town bad an extraordinary supply of ice,
which they gave out freely.
Besides the Howard receipts our Catholic
friends have sent me large Gums from all quar-
ters. With all the fesrfalness of the scourge
we have reason to bless God for His mercy. I
have not heard of any Catholic dying without
the attendance of 8 priest and only of some
four or five who were out of their senses when
the priest arrived. For more than q week we
were only two on duty, and when got sick,
there was only one for five days. People lying
six and seven sick in one house often in one
room, and two and three in one bed.
Many who had neglected even coming to
Church were reconciled to God, I hope sim
cerely. Scarcely one made difficulties or
tried to put off confession even the first day
of sickntss they were glad to receive all the
sacramen;s.
There is COLLAR and most serious diff ,ulty
in attending tue sick in Vickeburg, on account
of the high and steep bills in all parts of the
town. The Howard Association bought horse
and buggy especially for our use, and stabbed
the horse aud furnished q driver. We had other
buggies oft sn at our disposal.
Five of our priests have died-two in this
house; all of them excellent Jealous and prsc.
tioal missionary prieets Five Sisters died in
our Convent of Mercy, one of them o Sister of
Charity fsom Emmittsburg; five Sisters Of Naz
sreth at Holly Springs, one Sister of st. Mary
from st. Louis at Canton. Warmest love and
thanks to everybody.
YIurs most affectiona a:efy.
VIM HENRY ELDER,
Bishop of Nstchez.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

who have shown themselves to be the ring
leaders of this movement; and in order that
no footing shall be left them to carry any
further their illegal acts or pretensions, we
berebv declare that the city and county of
that no afiliatou or connection between
members in the said city and county of New
York and the general body of the Order will
be allowed until snoh time as they shall return
to their duty and acknowledge the authority of
the National Officers elected at the National
Convention of 1873 in Boston.
PATRICK FARRELL. State Delegate.
THOMAS FAGAN. state Secretary.
PATRICK MAGUIRE State Treasurer.
Approved by the National Officers.
JOHN HART, National Delegats.
THOMAS KERRIGAN, National Secretary.
e. L. CAREY, National Treasurer.
October 9, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
.,nlng Sta ard Catholic :senge,.
rom John Boyle OReilly's n ew Volume of "Sosgs
Legends and Ballads."
THE RAINBOW'S TREASURE.

Where tie foot Of the rainbow meets the fed,
And tie grass resplen dent glows,
Tho earth will a precious treasure yield,
As the olden story goes
In crystal cup arc the diamo n ds piled
For him who can swiftly chase
Over torrent and desert and precpice wild.
To the Iainbow's wandering base.
There were two in the field at work, one day,
Two brothers. tho blithey sung,
When across their valley g deep winding way
The glorious arch was flung.
And one saw naught but q sign of rain,
And feared for his shesves unbound;
And one Ia away, over mountain and plain,
Till the mystical treasure is foundl
Through forest and stream, in blissful DIRE am,
The rainbow lure him on;
With q SIRENS guile it loitered awhile,
Then lesguee away was gone.
Over brake and brer he followed feet
The people scoff.d 10 he passed:
But in thirst and heat, and with wounded fset
He closed on the prize at last.
1t is closer and closer-he wins the race
Its radiance falls on his yearning face-
The blended colors unite
He Law. . his brow in the iris beam
he reachee-Ah woe the sound
From the misty gulf where he ends his dream
And the crystal cup is found!
'TIs the old. old story one man will read
Hislesson OF toll in the sky
While another is blind to the present need,
But sees with the spirits eye.
You may grind their souls in the selfsame mill,
You may bind tn EN- heart and brow;
But the poet will follow the rainbow still,
And bis brother W i'll follow the plough.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

FUNERALS, MARRIAGES, ETC.-Attention is
called to the card Of Coroner j. G. Roche, which
publish in advertising columns He will take
charge funerals and the mbRlmng OF bodies Having
been raised in the business and having studied iG
thoroughly the Coroner fails to give perfect sat
sfacti0n. carraRe in all respects to any
in tho land, and employs none but experienced and
polite driveIs. Bis charges invariably loO. Call on
him at SSO and 252 MaEREne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND.

COUNTRY FOR PRINCES AND
LoRDS-INJCsTICE AND INEQUALITY TO
THE PooR-CRIMES AND CRUELTY UNDER
THE LAw-THE TORTURE IN EXISTENCE
TO DAY-CURIoUs ADMINISTRATION OF
JUsTICE-ARTIFICIAL CLASSES AND PRIV
LEGES-ARISToCRACY A CURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

The return OF the United States steamer which
carried the officers who were designated to sur
Sey the Amazon, marks the completion of their
Task The great South American river and its
trioutary, the Madeira, as far as the Falls of
san Ahtonia. have been carefully mapped,
souholngs made and obstacles noted. 1t is
1ouno 'hat vessels drawing sixteen feet OF water
can proceed by careful navigation at tho mos,
unfavorable season OF the year directly to Son
Antonio. At this point the proposed terminus
OF the Madeira and Mamore railroad now in
course Of construction; is reached With the
completion OF this road the surveyed Amazon
Will furnish a safe channel to the ocean for the
rich and varied products Of the regions In the
very center OF the South American continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ELIZABETH J. PASSENGER rs JOHN g. PASSENGER
State OF Connecticut, New Haven county S.:
. New Haven, Oct 21st, 1873
PASSENGER. praying for reasons therein set forth
for divorce row Tending before the Superior Court
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER AID. 1873. 1t ap-
bearing to- and being found by the subscribing ail-
ington d. c.. and absent from this state: Therefore
ordered that notice of the tendency of said petit
ing Star. newspaper printed in Washington. d. c..
three weeks successfully, commencing or before
ing copy OF said petition, citation, aud order of
tlce. in the POST office postage paid, at Birmingham
D. G., on or before the oath day of October A. D.
1873. JONATHAN INGERSOIL, Attorney,
Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
Cct2l th.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

1t is unjust to generalke from single cases;
but the impression is widespread that too much
OF government inspection is after the same
superficial character as that Of Inspector Blake,
who, in examining the Adelphi boiler, failed to
look at the part which afterwards gave way,
because IL was covered with felt. The boiler
looked new and pretty, and he had not the heart
10 cut away the felt. Hence the explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24
To Correspondents

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur, on account Of alb
sence, etc.
Checks, etc, should in all cases be made payable
TO the order of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CoMPANY-not to that of any individual
81 Anonymous communications not read; re-
jected manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

INOR SALE-Ar GREAT BARGAIN FOR CASH
Il Two frstclass Grand Upright PIANOS,-%
one a .Stieff," at the great Emporium of
Music. s23 9TH street northwest. Oct246t' UTxuV
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNING will sell. at
iou 6srGh ko6sy's Bazaar, gSS and $40
ZEN Helartr "a, at 10 O'clock a. M, one Fall 2rxz-
Lop seat Buggy and one set Harness. to cover
store aud hwy. Sale positive.
ect1ss'd GHEEN 4 OSBORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

The clements of opposition TO the rule OF Tam
many Hail in New York city have met with
remarkable success in the attempt to combine
upon ticket which all can support Mr. Ed
ward Cooper. the combination candidate f-r
mayor, is the son Of Peter Cooper and the part
ner OF Congressman A. s. Hewitt in the extern
siye iron business established by the elder
Cooper. The Tammany nominee for mayor is
Augustus Schell, whose defeat at the polls by
MOrrissey Lot long before his death will be re-
membered. Coalitions are proverbially weak
through the danger of disruption from the COL
1ision OF conflicting interests and the failure of
some part OF the combination to subordinate it's
individual purposes to the general aim. So far,
however, the efforts at fusion In this case have
been well managed. A good and acceptable
ticket has been nominated. 1t remains to be
seen whether the tendencies towards disuniOn
can he kept under until the two weeks have
passed which precede the election. The slight
est quarrel in the combination camp will seri-
dusty injure the chances Of the success of its
campaign. Tammany or Controller Kelly has
all the inspiration OF recent victory over Tilden
at syracuse and in the state committee 10 give
commence OF success next month. Ii Will be q
hard task TO beat Tammany's nominees. In
case the attempt is unsuccessful John Kelly will
OBTAIN undisputed control of the city, his power
VIII be dominant throughout the state. and if
may De expected that his hand will be fell in
Inc manipulation of national politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24
FOR RENT AND SALE.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
~ OF
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN. 61a Seventh Street
Changes made every Wednesday and Saturday,

Ihree-Story Brick Houses For Sale.
LIZ St NV. mod imps. 10 500
S22 st. NV, mod imps., Is rs.............. 500
West Ct. Georsetown, mod. imps.. rs. 800. $500
Cor and North Capitol SITS mod imps. rs. 5000
itie IS s NV mod m p yrs sos
ia4o ana s fas Sc mod Ss1 nr SSS
i442 Ct NV, mod. imps., 10 rs. .......... 5000
THO Story Brick and Frame Houses For Sale
3o5 st ne, h.. mod. imps., II $4,000
M fRa s he 5 K mod I'D nps 1898
3 )? aas s T. @ @s;er THs 1893
i7ss i!4s. 1T4s iith St. B. h. M i. rs each 300
lo46 9th st. NV, b. b., 7rs................. 2,lO0
Unimprorcd Property For Sale
Del aye bet s. and SITS Sc. Per ft......... 20
s. BET iosn and lin is SEP PEP per- 80
18th St, bet and K NV. per IT. ............. 30
E St. bet 10Th and 10th NV. per ft........ 1s
n St. bet Pei Del aye and I'D "a st sw per ft. Is
eth st. bet Va ave and st. Sc, per IT,. tx
St, bet 9Th and 9th Sc. per ft............. is
Houses For Rent
!25 18th st. mod. lmps., u SO
EOS st. NV, mod. imps., IL rs............... SO
6 st. ne. mod imps, 10 RS ................ d
eco st. NV. mod imps. 4rs.................. 20
S ,as |! st 1;e mod mps. rs:.......-....... 10
55;Nirginia s.w., Observation-Disclosures. Is
63l Il st ne water, rs...... Is
eG9 25th St NV, 6 rs..................... Is
5l3 18th st. sw., 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
1855 sss Is 3 hs s s5@r st. sw., i
i i4d2 "a "a st. St NV -
100 Pierce st. NV. rs....................1 II so
3l5-325 st. s.w S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L. so
iG9 l. st NV, II
So I'D st. NV. II
1889 st. NV, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

The engineering and constructive skill OF
modern times has, at least, reached a point
where it should be able TO assure security in the
building OF an arch. There is nothing intricate
In the problem TO be solved by the engineer, and
nothing but ordinary skill and good material
required from the builder. Yet for the second
time the arch In course of construction on East
Forty-second street, New York city, has fallen.
Lives We're lost by the first fall. The warning
then given was not needed. The work pre-
ceeded after the same methods as before. II
was for some time perceived that a second
tumble was inevitable. The fail came. fortu
nately, on sunday, and no lives were lost.
When the arch gives way for the third time we
may confidently expect that more damage will
be done. And the third disaster will come.
unless the proper authorities pay more attention
to their duties than they did after the first
warning. and prohibit the engineer and con-
tractors from fighting it out On the line OF their
original plumbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24
NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE.

We are receiving daily additions to present de-
sirable assortment of IMPORTED NOVELTIES, at
23 per cent. reduction ON former prices Opened
this morning. % pieces Damasse Silks, in ten-yard
patterns. at 18 and 800, former prices S25 and 800
Also, on Friday or Saturday, 80 pieces Black Silk
PRINCES, from so cents to 175 per yard. with full
times full stock of DoInestics. at the lowest rates
ties. Back ard Co!Ored Silks and Castlneres spe-
cialty. ". NJ. BROWN. 81S Market Space.
p S.-25 IMPORTED CLOAKS, on consignment
from 2S to S25. oCt24-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

issue on the LIST and 18th of each month bulletin
of all property for rent and sale my books which
can be had application at my Office, viii be sent
by mail if desired.
Auction Sales.
On Thursday, Oct. "a. at p. M, No. GIG St NV
Lodns.-$2, 900, at per cent oct2}tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24
The election for members of the fi1st hra

The election for members of the first branch
Of the city council in Baltimore yesterday
brought out only small vote. the opposition to
the democratic nominees being feeble. The
council will be sOlidly democratic, as it last
year. Out of a total vote OF more than $1,000
the opposition polled only little over 1900
votes. These figures indicate that Baltimore
local elections are not very exciting Consider
able interest, however, will be taken i'm the
congressional elections of the six Maryland dis
trlctS next month. The present democratic
representative from the first district, Mr.. ID. NJ.
Henry. has been renOminated. As he defeated
his popular opponent, Judge Spence, last year
by majority OF over 5000, he is likely to be re-
turned. \ close contest was made in this dis
trict III I>12. when the democratic nominee had
only 6SS ne iOTity. In the second district the
fight is between Mr.. J. +. c. Talbot, democrat
and Nj. G. T. Milligan, Independent. who ex-
poets To b. supported by the hard money demo-
Gratis and the republicans. For the present
Congress the majority of Mr.. G.. Il. Roberts,
from this district. was S.0i9. In 1S.2 the demo-
cratic majority was only 2SS The third district,
which comprises the large wards OF Baltimore
City. il Overwhelmingly democratic and Repre-
sentative VIM. kimmel. who obtained major
ity OF 1859 in 1876, will succeed himself There
are numerous capdidateS in the fourth district
but the chances are that Mr.. Il. E. McLane
WILL III Si'ite Df HIS ull
popularity In his own party, come out ahead
There is a possibility, however. of republicfn
success at the polls. Representative Swami,
whom Mr.. McLane viii succeed had malority
last year OF 2,53l. In the fifth district, COM
posed OF the counties OF Howard Anne Arun-
del. Prince Georges. Calvert. Charles and st.
Mary = the first and thirteenth election districts
o. Baltimore county, and the Seventeenth ward
OF Baltimore city, the republicans nave a rea-
S0nab.e chance for success. The Baltiin ,re ward
i great help TO the democrats in this district
Representative E. j. Henkle. who has been re-
Nominated By the democrats, was elected by
majority OF 2,131 in 1sl6, and by 14l3 in 1874
lie Il opposed by J. Parran Crane. republican.
and Z. ;. Calvert. greenbackef The iarcest
Fight VIII bc i'll the sixth district, c0inoo5ei Of
Allegheny. Garrett. Frederick, MOat go.lery and
NaSliH2tCa counties. In 1876 an unex pactedly
large Democratic vote in Montgomery county
oyercaInc Tie republican ina jOrity in the west
ern Counties and gave the district To Repre5en-
tative Walsh by II majority. For the NoyeIn-
Der election the democratic candidate is Mr..
George Peter. and the republican. Mr. Milton G..
Urner- The contest will be a stubborn one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

In view OF the statements made by the Men,
phiS Arn'cache. and copied in another column
Of this paper. would it not be We'll for relief
committees in this section OF the country after
having done 50 much for relief of yellow fever
sufferers, to consider the propriety OF staying
their hands in that direction for Il while az
least. and turning their attention t. the de-
IlaLd, OF the home poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24
To Advertisers.

Advertisers are requested to send In their An.
nouncements early in the day as possible, and IN
All cases before IL O'Clock M. The insertion in the
same days issue of those reaching the office after
that hour cannot be assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

PRICES FROM 81 TO $50.
MAGNIFICENT STYLES FROM $12 TO s25
AS these Oyercoats are perfect in fit, make and
finish we advise our patrons, and everybody e,se's
to buy them ready made and save fully forty per
cent.
We SHOW upward of hundred and fifty Styles
and can Fit any man, youth, boy or child that can
walk.
A. SAkS 4 CO.,
oct24tr :SIS Sprentb stroef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-24

The EvENING STAR will be found on file at the
following places, where, also advertisements ana
subscriptions win be received:-Henry F. Gillig
Co, 449 Strand, Charing Cross, London; Charies
Hartwick. lis Boulevard Magenta, and n. I. Herald
Office 40 Avenue de rOpera, Paris