davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
INCIDENTS OF THREE DIVORCE GASES.


The suit of Annie NJ. Jones against John
Jones was before Judge Sanford, in Superior Court,
Special Term yesterday, motion to compel the de-
fendant to pay almony. popularity OF the case is
that the defendant is and has been for some years ut
tery blind The plaintiff and the defendant were mar
ried November 49, 1874 Soon after according to the
wifes story, he began to show most violent temper
and brutal treatment which finally compelled her 10
leave him. She says he is worth S65, 900.
IN reply be says that his whole income is about $12OO
year. He denies with some particularly the charges
against him OF cruelty 10 his wife, and makes counter
charge that her unfortunate addiction TO drink has made
his home and life miserable. He charges further that
taking advantage of his blindness che took his money
and spent it with paramOurs, and he names especially
one James Porter for whom he charges, his wife left
him. The wife and Porter with some heat deny these
charges. Upon the consent Of the attorneys, Judge
Van referred the question Of amODy, allowing
$50 as the expense of the reference.
sequel to two divorce suits yesterday before
Judge Daniels, in Supreme Court Chambers. Florence
NJ Merra residing with her husband, A. Merra, brings
habeas corpus for child not her own but which she
after she took charge of it, Charles Parkes came to her
and claimed to be the father OF the child
and agreed TO pay S12 month for it's support. Mrs
Parkes began suit for divorce against her husband one
of her charges being that this child was his egmate
offspring by Mrs Reisbeck In his answer he denied
the paternity the child. Mr. Resbeck began divorce
suit his wife In her answer she denied that she
was the mother Of the child Mrs Maria says that lately
Mr. Parkes has visited her house frequently and wanted
to take IL 70 some of ts relatives. She assented he
promising TO restore Is on Sunday last He has not re-
so, Judge Daniels granted writ OF habeas corpus 10
compel the production OF the child
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
Gard OF Thanks.
IN. j. PERCHE.
ArchbiAhop Of Now Orlea na.

Although everyone Knows how nsch we Lave beer
touched and cnsoled in ty tho magn hcen
demonstration which took place last Wednesday IL
honor Plus N, feel IL to be duty In own
and in that of clergy to gratitude
to all who participated in that imposing celebration
We thank in special manner tho members OF the
Committees tho manifested much zsal in the dis
charge of their duties. whch weTo otCH onerouB and
1aguipg and desire 10 testify to the activity and
ardor displayed by all who directed and executed the
preparations tn details OF which were comp oated
We thank all the Civil authorities. the Judiciary
and the Military who lRraciously took part in the
eerouonies, the tplendor of which was enhanced by
the presence and bearing of great number OF mill
tsry organizations of all arms
As 70 Catholic association ever ready to mani
fost their faith publicly. we know that always
depend upon thom and they know how dear they
We thank. generally and pray God to bless. that
lnnnnerAble multitude OF our fellsv citizens and
heethren. who. without distinction of belief
jonsd for the purpose Of their admiration
1or that Great and Holy Pontif who was one Of the
plrest gories of humanity the nobest character Of the
Haetesnth century and the irresistible defender of
Prinoiple. N J. PERCHE.
Archbishop of Now Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
The Memorial Celebration.

1t is with good deal of confidence and
satisfaction that we refer our readers to
|our M in utely detailed report of the cele.
bration of last Wednesday in memory
Iof our great departed Pontiff, Plus TX
Though the time for preparation was short
and the weather exceedingly unfavorable
on the day itself, the public manifestation
was really remarkable. Half the popula.
ton of the city seemed to be on the streets,
and along the whole route of the procession
the idswalks were thronged with an ex.
pectaut public.
Fortunately for all concerned, whether
participants OF spectators, the rain which
threatened all day fell in a light shower
only aud that at time that did not inter
fere materially with the proceedings. The
wind, however, was quite annoying all day
long, and towards evening increased to a
gale of such magnitude that the platform
meeting had to be adjourned prematurely.
Though the elements were adverse, there
was no mistaking the all -pervading interest
which had taken possession of the masses
The hearts of the people were evidently in
strong sympathy with the celebration and
earnest in their kindly feeling for the
illustrious dead. We mention this, not so
much as being creditable to the memory of
the holy Pontiff, as that it is creditable to-
our own population. An impious people,
wonld scoE st his name q merely friv
ous generation would receive it with utter
indifference as that of a stranger.
But virtue always appeals successfully toI
"a noble nature, and the moral hero is never
"a stranger among people with whom
honor and honesty control public sentiment
In honoring Plus IN, the people of New
Orleans unintentionally gave the strongest
proof of their own moral worth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
Archbishopric OF Now Orleans.

Az Il has pleased God in smerSy give toour deep
Iy msurned Plus 1X worthy successor in the person
OF hia Eminence. Car dnal Pecc now Pope under the
7itle of Kill tho reverend priests i'll cease say
ing at the prayers pro ei5endo sumrno Po''nc>
and III replace them by the prayers pro Papa, in
order TO draw dows the bessn - of Heaven upon him
who IL called to govern the Holy Church These Iray
srs will be continued until further instruction..
As to public services of thank sRiving they will be
postponed until we shAl bAvo published decree on
1hat subject aud this cannot he until after We shall
have received the Encyclical adsressed by Leo XIII
all the preates Of the Catholic world. 1t will pro
baby be here in short time
New Orleans, February ed, 1875
IN ]. PERCHE.
ArchbiAhop Of Now OrleanA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
The German Mission at St. Marys Assom,

The German Mission at st. Mary's Assump.
ticn Church in Tho Fourth District, is announced to
close this evening We learn with pleasure that the
zsalous efforts of the eloquent missionaries the Rev
Fathers New, Essng, Grimm. KlaphAke and Abel.
have been crowned with unprecedented success even
Tor Redemptorst mission. According all accounts
1he pewsr chairs aises and galleries also the
sanctuary and sidewalks, dcnsey thronged overy
evening. Several converts were admitted into the
Church, many hundred Ioary sinners returned to G.
and the SAcrAments and the number Of Holy ComInu.
=ions lie said to have amounted upwards OF 4CCO We
heartily congratulate the holy Fathers their spen
did success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

THE STRAsnURG CIoCK.-As will be seen by
the advertisement in another column the ork
ing model Cf tho historic clock in the Cathedral OF
StrasburG, the that has excited much Interest
in Baltimore, Richmond and Washington, will be s1
hibitod for few days commencing Wednesday
S5th inst, at Odd Fellows Hall. 1t is cne of the
greatest curiosiueo Of modern times Adm iss!on ~
oents; children 10 cents
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Tho limited space at disposa! renders it
impossible for say more reference TO the adver-
SiOement of our friends f. IL. Adams y Bro which
appears in another column than TO advise all our pa.
trOnS to read il carefully. All the goods their store
Aro fresh from rst hands. and offered the very
4OW eet PFiees FFom-oHF personal knowledge OF the
house, and the universal testimony Of those of on RI
friends who pRtronEe it, safely say that there
dry goods house in the South where one can M
more SAtiOfactory purchases.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

The Aunusl Re-Union Of the Louisiana Di-
~OIOn Of the Army OF Northern Virginia. took place
last Friday evening" at Odd FellowS HA-after which
the Association serenAded tho several Newspaper ot
Usa The Morning Star returns its thanks for
hind remembrance by The gallant Veterans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

The CAtholics of Mobile will to-day have a.
grand memorial celebration in commemorAtion of the
death OF Pope Pins IN. Dr. Thomas Layton will
deliver the address A Solemn FouhhoAl Mas de
Requiem was celebrated in the cathedral by Bishop
Quinan last Thursday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Pope Plus IN, during his pontiicate, created
$50 Bishoprios There 39i preAtes in Europe ~ II
America, II in Asia. and 81 in A Arstra!ia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

a Roman correspondent in New York Free
nsGns Journal treating of Victor Emmanuel obj
writes II stated above that there were but very few
Of the Clergy presont; the Government apped at the
VioAriAte for monks aud the YlcArate answered
vcry appropriately: "YoU HAvK srlrEK'sEp ruEM
ALL"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Late mail advioes from Rome state that
Father secchi the celebrated astronomer is at the
point of death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
cOmnemoration Ceremonies of HIS Holiness Pope
Plus TX.

The undersGned, in behalf of the Catholic commu
nifty aud of His Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop
the Reverend Clergy, and the Committee Of Arrange
ments. charged with the preparations for honoriu the
lats ustrious Ponif respectfully tenders his thanks
10 tho members OF other demon nations who united
with them onthe Goth inst in paying tho tribute Of
respect 10 the public and private virtues Pus
Ninth.
Respectfully. q. I. BEAURkGARD.
Grand Marshal.
New Orleans, Feb ii, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, lef,
Saturday evening for Mobile. to take part In the de
monstratioh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Tho sem-aunual examination and exhibi-
tiou Of st. Marys Boys PAroohia School. Algers will
take place this Sunday and Monday evening, at !
oc'ock in st. MAry's hall. Adm Uission so oents
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
ADDRESS rY MR. J l. LAF11rE.

FiiendS Il adopt this term in addressing Won
for the reason that We have assembled with
out distinction OF nationality or of creed, to do
honor to the memory of one who was emnha-
ticslly the friend of all mankind.
To say that he had no enemies wouId he in.
con nsistent with the truth for what great and
good man ia without enemies Error is intol-
Grant of truth, and vice is intolerant of virtue.
His enemies were therefore to be found solely
among those who were the enemies of yirtnS
of religion and of social order; those, in a
word, who rebel against the Ia VS. of society and
would sink the human race to the level Of the
brute creation. Even for them his beart melted
in pity, and his prayers ascended daily
their blindness might be cured and their souls
saved from perditlUn.
That King who, for reasons of State policy
despoiled him of his title of temporal prince
aud of the patrimony of st. Peter yet niaiued
personally his steadfast friend: when that King
whose every act of eucroachment he bad re-
sisted with Roman frmuess, whose every profl
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Our Militia and Volunteer Military Organ
iZations made very handsome display on the 22nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
tCon tinued from first page.)

havfrg assemb bIod In and around Jackson
Square, the meeting WAS called to order by Mr.,
". B La6tte. The square was reserved ex'
'clusively for ladies' the platform for gentlemen
Jail being under the control of the following
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

The coronation of Pope Leo XIII. take.
place to-day. privately. in tho SIst,ne chapel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Rev. j. j. Coghlan, s j., commenced mil
son in ST. Patrick church. Mobile the 18th inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

NERightor.,
20 DcArmas,
Eusehe Bouuy,
A Chiapclla,
DR. J Labatut,
= POursinc,
NJ Musson,
y J Fernandez.
Ben O'Connell,
Felix Limet,
j Lombard,
Hy A Lessassier,
W G G Claiborne Jr
DR.. A Capedeville,
Jules Messy,
4 Chas Olivier,
Geo Delery,
Hon o foorhies,
A J Villere,
DR. Hugh Kennedy,
DR. w Il Kennedy,
DIR c FACET,
Gen James Longstre'
j M RUuZan.
Jos" Domingo,
y Ad Rozicr,
Hon J b Cotton,
James Fahey,
+ y Carroll,
John Graycr,
Vim Clarke,
Amedee Guyol,
HWn Holland,
II c Theard,
Aut GirH,Id,
James 0Ncill,
4 Or q Dryrum,
JOS Hops.
II Pohlmann,
Eh : Levy.
Il Isaac Stauticr,
4JHnlc- lia,lenrpr
u VIM Dillon,
AChas II Bnhad,
SJno Srorl,
II Roth.
20 Thomaun.
I'D ID " Brlckrll.
4 kourad Ieiuscr,
Joseph O'lirIen,
Louis TIvman,
~ J O'SullN,n.
All Nillars, ~
SiHtrick Fnrrcliy,
BRoi vrt Ross,
NJ Ilncy,
5Ihos + Bragg,
T. NJ Oou,
\ 4Grrhard Borg,
BJohn BuehIer. Sr.
SOwsn CuhIll.
= Hon W J Kelly.
Thomas Ea gan,
Hon II l. Lynch,
FL Kennedy,
NJ uacliett.
ID L Seaman,
4 Frank Nou der uur,
Leo blessing,
S.john Mueller.
4 John Schiliing,
Pat Coylc.
J II kirkwouJ,
A + Hickman.
Ar M,.rony,
Alexander Schneider,
Peter Kaiser,
EdwnIi Concry, sr;
SDr Oh Turpin,
'aIncs Il Lcakc,
8urbAn Theurrr.
Eugene Nalicr,
A Socola,
Hen J NJ G Pa ker
L b Witt,
4 Paul Dclcry,
III N Marks
n F Dunn
A liirsch
Ell art
u L Morply
Samuel ErIedlauder
n c VI Kavansgh
Hon X + Diamond
A Carrierre
AChaE l. Rivet
DR.. $. NJ. BeIniss
G Ricau
Thos /. Preston
y Durney
I = rriCou
VIM German
NJ J McAdaru
NJ s Pendergast
J e Murray
&c Driscoll
Andrew Loo
Il T. Cuurtin
l. r Mrehnn
1 John Glvnur
Frank Carroll
Hon s J n Smith
Hon II L Jonas
4 Dr IL BrAuu
capt l. BarheuAiu
T. Ryan
= j Hourkr
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
Reception Committee.

gings were thronged with people, and on the
3Stand, which was elegantly dec ,rated with
mblems of morning. Z. and the flags of all nations
was His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop
iabont one hundred olergymen, including o
large number from country parishes, Federal
State aud City fiicals, judges of Courts, and
other distinguished invited guests, and the Vice
Pr. sdent Of the meeting; in all about eight
hundred persons.
The meeting was organized as follows:
His Graee. the Most Rev. N. !. PERCHE. Archbishop
of New Orleans President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

The proceedings v ere opened with the 70,
owing:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
THE RED SKIN WAR.

All Scattered Bands in Southern Idaho and
Eastern Oregon Believed to be Engaged
Fighting Force About One Thousand
Wariors--General Howard Moving Upon
the Stein Mountains, Where the Red
Devils are Said to be Concentrating.
SAN FRANCISCO June 16.-A Bots City dis
patch says nothing important has transpired or
been learned here since yesterday in military
quarters Preparations for the campaign are
going forward quietly but earnestly. Exss
perienced Indian fighters and frontiersman be-
lieve that there is general uprising of all
tribes and scattered bands throughout southern
Idaho and eastern Oregon, and that they will be
able to muster at least one thousand warriors.
An emigrant train detained at Paye's ferry
arrived here to-day under escort Of Capt.
Bushs volunteers. There have been no stages
through from Winnemucca since the raid. The
Kelton and Boise City road has not been dis
turbed since the raid on King Hill station on
the slst Of May. This route is considered safe,
and stages are running regularly. 1t is ru-
mored that large band of horses were dis
covered yesterday on the south side
af Snake river, between the mouth of
the Bruneau and Mundy's ferry. This would
indicate the Indians are endeavoring to get
back with their stolen stock to the lava beds
from which they started. The prevailing opin-
the neighborhood of STEMS mountains, and
then either await the coming up of the troops
or divide into bands for raiding exposed settle
ments.
LATER.
Gen. Towards scouts report the hostiles con-
centrating in large force on STEMS mountains,
and the general is moving his troops in that
direction. General Growers expedition to
Comas prairie with Coils. Sanford and Benders
companies will be turned back and go directly
to STEMS mountains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
HENDERSON ITEMS.
Correspondence of the GLoBE.l

Correspondence of the GLoBE.l
Times are unusually active in this enter
prising borough. Farmers in this vicinity
have been sailing under short canvass for
fear of the 'hoppers, for several years past,
and though injured somewhat, yet in general,
they are much better off than some parts of
the State that have never seen locust, and
are generally improving their places and
buying necessary machinery.
The feature of special interest at present
is the advent of the dramatic company of
Walters and Steimneitz, who are presenting
to the people of the place some of the finest
dramas of the day, with the full accompani-
ment of scenery and costumes as seen in the
best Opera Houses of the larger cities. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walters are artists of no
mean pretensions, the latter having played
for several years with Charlotte Thompson,
whose matchless rendition of favorte parts
Mrs. Walters is said to equal, if not excel.
They are well supported by eroupe of
some twelve people, and possess remarks
bly, fine orchestra. During the past
three months the entire troupe have
been awarded the highest praise from the
local press of the towns they have visited,
not only for their professional merit, but for
their gentlemanly conduct at all times and
places. The troupe are to open in Halls new
Opera House at Albert Lea during the week
of July 4th next, after which they will take
their summer vacation.
The many patrons of the GLOBE here as
well as elsewhere, were much pleased will
their paper of the 10th, and style it the best
single copy of daily newspaper ever issued
in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
INDEX MOVES.

He Gets Up an Interview, and of Course
Denies Any knowledge of Bribery and
Fraud in the Florida Count.
New YORK, June 16.-Hon E. F. Noyes, Unit
ed States minister to France, arrived in this
city last night, by the steamship City of Rich
mond. Gen. Noyes was met, on landing, by
Gen. Knapp, who was adjutant general of Ohio
during his gubernatorial term, and by several
other friends. In a conversation with a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press touching the
matter that brought him back at this time, Min
lister Noyes said: II went to Florida for no
purpose on earth except to ascertain the vote
of the State and to see whether or not the pop
ular vote had been cast for the Republican
electors. stated to the Republican members
of the canvassing board that all we wanted
was an honest decision. I never made any
promises to McLin or any other member Of
the board, nor did suggest any possible re-
ward or recognition in case Gov. Hayes
should be finally declared elected,
and so far as McLin is concerned
I never saw him alone one moment in my life
before the vote of Florida had been cast. I am
now informed for the first time that even Nc
Lin does not say I made him any promise.
Had known that before leaving Paris Ishould
not have demanded subpoena, but should
have remained in France to attend to my pub
lie duties. do not care to be more specific as
it would perhaps be in bad taste, considering I
am soon to give my sworn statement to the
committee.
In the course of further conversation Minis
ter Noyes said that while he did not care at this
time to be interviewed he had nothing what
ever to conceal. He also expressed the hope
that every politician in the North, whether
Democrat or Republican, would be subpenaed
who had visited Florida on this business, as
that would be only fair to all parties interested
or concerned in the matter. 1t was certainly
due to him since he had been 50 conspicuously
named in the preamble of the Potter resolu-
ton.
Minister Noyes will leave for Washington to.
morrow morning. He will visit Ohio before
returning to France.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
FAT IN THE FIRE.

Exte nsive Pork Packing Establishment at
Summerville, Mass, Burned---Loss Near
Million Dollars---Five Hundred Work
men Thrown ont of Employment.
BosroN, Mass, June l6.-At 1890 tonight
fire broke out in one of the main buildings of
the extensive pork, slaughtering and curing
establishment of Chas. 81. North & Co., Med
ford street, Summerville. Owing to it's highly
infammable character the flames spread
rapidly, and all save one building was
destroyed. Loss estimated at between $780,
900 and 100000. Insurance $4,000. The
buildings constituted continuous chain of
six in number, the two main ones of brick, six
stories high, covered an area of four acres.
Extensive cellars extended under the whole
range, in which large amount of meat was
stored in various stages of curing.
Besides the buildings and machinery, and meat
in the cellars, 1900 newly slaughtered hogs,
1000 tierces and 800 barrels Of lard, and a
large amount of bacon and 1900 barrels of
glue were destroyed. Also two frame tenement
houses and ten others slightly damaged. The
fire departments of this city and Cambridge
were summoned Some twenty families were
turned out in anticipation of general con-
flagration and considerable loss was occasioned
in the excitement Of hasty moving Five
hundred men are thrown out of employment.
Cause of fire unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-17
Political Assessments.


WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Presi dent has
informed members of the cabinet with regard
to the matter of contributions to campaign
funds and assessments for political purpose,
that he desires the letter addressed by Secretary
Schurz to one Of his clerks upon that subject,
to be considered as embodying his own opinion
and the rule governing the administration in
its different branches. This letter told the
clerk who addressed Secretary Schurz, that he
was free. as any other citizen, to spend his
spare money in any Legitimate way he pleased,
or public spirit might suggest.
[The following is the letter of Secretary
Schurz.-ED.
''DEAR S1R:-I have received your letter sub
uniting to me the following questions connect
ed with the circular received by you from the
Congressional campaign committee, asking
for contributions to the campaign fund.-
Whether you are obliged to pay such contribu-
ton; whether you are permitted to do SO, and
whether your doing SO or not doing SO will af-
feet your official standing and prospects in this
department? l. You receive your salary as an
employee of the government for certain services
rendered in your official capacity, not as a
member of political party. The salary 10
earned belongs to you, and, unless taxed by
law, it is in no sense subject to any assessment
are expected to perform your official duties
faithfully and efficiently; nothing more. In this
connection l have to call your attention
to the following statutory provision Q9 Stat,
p. 1853, sec. g: "That all executive Off
GERS employees of the United States not APP
pointed by the President with the advice and
consent of the Senate, are prohibited from re-
questing, giving to or receiving from, any
other officer or employe Of the government any
money or property or other thing of value for
political purposes; and any such officer en-
ploye who shall offend against the provisions
Of this section shall be at once discharged from
the service of the United States, and he shall
also be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum
not exceeding five hundred dollars" 2. You
are as free as any other citizen to spend your
spare money in any legitimate way you please,
and as your political principles or your public
spirit may suggest, provided you do not violate
the above quoted provision Of law. either di-
rectly or indirectly. 3. Your contributing or
not contributing, above stated, will not
affect in any manner whatever, your official
standing prospects in this department..