davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
THE P.fP.iL SUCCESSION.
Operations "f the Coneinve TO Bcgin To-Day
Who the SnndIdntes Are.

ROME. Feb. ls.-Aftcr n special service, in-
voking the aid Of the Holy Spirit for the Con
cAyr. the Cardinals Will tonight cnt'r the cells
ON the third story OF the Vatican. Tho opera
tons Of the Conrlave are to be h'gun to- morrow
All the Cardinals have arrived here except
Cardinals D Traetto. Archbishop Of Bcnevenio;
ST. Maro. Archbishop Of Rrnnrs. and Apuzzo.
Archbishop Of Capua. who are not com
ing. and Cardinal McCloskcy, Archbishop OF
NV York. who is expected. Cardinals de- Pie
tro. Bishop OF Porto de Lu'n Preicct NJ the Con
grrsation. and Panrhinncc Grand prntrntia-
nv. are acceptable for election TO the ItaAns
Cardinals Parocchi. Archbishop Of Bologna and
Morctti. Archbishop Of Rlvcnna ara favored ~
the foreign Cardinals. while Cardinals peri.
Iunt al Cam"rlengo. and I'll CAnossa. Bsh ~
OF verona. ar" suppcrt"d in various quarters
According 10 the above the Carlinn- present
WI include Cariinnls LOUIS Amnt ii 5. f'lippo
f. Sorsn, Cnm Illus di PirTo, charles Sacconi.
rb'hp Mary Gudi, Lous. s.l,lio Frcdrrc John
Augustus F'ri.nnnl Donn"t, Jolrhlm = eccl.
Anthony Benedict Antonnrri. Anthony Mary
,%ns'i,q,n o; AAmonnius de- Ir,a. John B"t s.
Cullen. GustnNus Ainlphns da iiuhrnloh". Iu-
cion Bonapart lnno.,'ni Frrri'r .JoscIh B'rlr-
d. luun lsn 1t us Morrna. Raphael Mona - Ia
NhlntA III Chiru l.nll lis do NAs,inrnto No.
ln"S .Carloeo. Rene Fr. IL X gnirr. Fay us
Guibcr. Lous Or,glm I'll s,nto St.fnno.
John S,mor, Innmgss Mary ,Marlnrlh Roc. r
Charles LOUIS Morlchlni. Ml.crslaus Ledo.
ch"wsk. Henry Edward Manning. Vi tor
Dominic Bnrtol,ni. bartholomew dAvnnzn.
John Baptist Fnnz'lin, +, L, Bennvni'.s
NaNarrrtr. Manual Gar'ia Gil Edward
Howard. .Mirhno Inya R'n. Louis NJ. j.
CHvrrut. Lou III Nanoesa. LOUIS S.rnAnl.
Jusnph NJ Ihaln,iN John B. Kuts 'hka Lucnlo
VI. PtrOrrhi. Prosper Cutrrni, Thcndolf Nor
tel. Domino Crusihni. T. lwnr1 l{orromeo. I0-
reno IlilHrlnn Randi. BArolomro Pa.'n Inu-
rem - Mini Enriir Sbarrtta. Frederic ds Fal-
lous du Coudrny. Marriti. AMI l,'llrgrini.
ROME Feb. lt.--SiNty-one Cardinals entered
their cells At q O'Clock this evening. The Car
4 dnnl Patriarch Of Lisbon hns not yet arrived
Tn" Cardinals will meet twice daily in tho Six
tine Chapel to vote. viz, at 10 in the morning
and IN tho afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

trict of Columbia could hold the day against all
comrrs from and alter 2 o'clock. Neither de-
cision was expected Both together used up the
day. Tho Silver bill arrived from the Senate nj
the opening Of the session. and went on the
npcakers table. motion to proceed to tho
tho morning hour, and can be passed by ma
jority vote.
No moro signal proof Of the dcmoralizcd con-
dition in which the Silver bill has left hard
money Senators could bc offered than Mr.. Bav-
ara tone to-day in conversation upon the bill
lurth" rrpial OF the Resumption at now before
the senate Finance COMMITTEES He said that
the bill would bc taken up tomorrow and an
early and favorable report might be- expected
Therc. ani In Senate. he should max" pro
lorna opposition, but now that the Bland silver
bill proposed to dclugo the custom houses with
bnse metal in the shape OF deprecated silver
coin he saw no possibility OF retaining n gold
reserve necessary to resumption. The reserve
already accumulated would leave the country
as gold took its Night. The repeal Of the Re-
sumption act would be nothing more than a
recognition of the fact that resumption was no
longer pOss iblc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
SOME TLEMs or THE COMPROMISE
W hat Zach Party to the Lord-UIcks Conn
prOmIse get. by the SettIrmrnt.

The long anticipated settlement Of the
Saturday night second paper. the contents
Of which ARE kept secret. accompanies the trust
deed filed Yesterday. Itprovidcs for the appor-
tionment OF thr income arising from the estate.
and also the dispos ton ~ the estate itself after
tho death of Thomas Lord. Sr.
The entire "st.t". real hni prsonpl. has b""n
divided ~ nearly rs possible iutO two rqunl
shares. one uf which is secured to MIR Iord's
"hildr n IN his 4 nth. md the remainder is re-
tanned 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Lord. The income from
trIbu,ci among ,hes din,rcnt claimnnis| lain N
from So 900 to tl2 900 per Hnnunl. ns heretofore
ald Mrs. n lcks hls n handsom" sum. The
trustees Rro bound 10 pny her certain amount
frun tho income OF the portion ~ urrd to tle
children aftrr the old grntlrmans drnth. The
llans which were made 10y Mr. Lord
e. Mrs. Hicks before the MARI age. and
which nr" vHriously est mated at from 500 100
to $500 900. nro included in her and her hus-
hand's share of III" estate. II Is inserted that
Mrs. Lord has the gr inter- pnrt OF tn So loans
securely invested IN England. In addition 10
her share in her husnhni's estate, Mrs. Lord
hRs Toledo property valued AZ $3.50 900 and
eco 900 tn $50 900 oi rnnl "st't' ia 9TH cit rs'
Mr.. Henry Day would say nothing yrstrr lny
ns to the terms Of the Sritlrmrnt other than that
each oi the parties oon '"rn'd WIS to r"cNr n
the latt r would at MIR. Lor ~ death h. ilviicd
a'rurilng t. the terms of the trust. He limited
howev +. thHt Mrs. Lord had arrAdy rneeiyrd
tho Er nj rpnrtoi hers lnre.in tln loans ma ln
to her before her marriage. MIR. Charles Inrd
hlrs. Hicks, hims"lf. an his children in GER
tam ontingrn y. WINS pres nj. hut manifested n
drr!!r.i T.lu 'tin'r' b. say anHhin,.
VIII Mrs Lord gct her r,ghts Z" asked The
ll,r rl-litsl" replied tho stcpson. 81 didn't
know that she had any"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
the NEW MTRDER.
Van Lew's>tory Of the Fight In which he Fa-
tniiy InJur~d Daniel Ryan.

Richard Van Lew. colored, who was ar
rested In Newark on sunday niaht tor the uur-
der OF n white mnn named Daniel Ryan. was
committed yesterday to await the result of an
inquest which Coroner Vrecland Is to begin to-
morrow morning. Ryan was an exempt fire.
man. and was As years of age He leaves wife
and three children. Van Low has served term
In State prison fer burglary. He says that after
he returned TO his appointments in the double
tenement house liG ami lis Broomr street ut
o'clock on sunday morning. Ryan WIS drunk
IN the hallway. and was trying L. get into the
garrett. Van Lew had warned him 10 keep away
from the house. As he saw Ryan on Sun Iny
morning ~ ordered him out. Ryan, h" says
stru * at him. A desperate struggle ensiI~d
and he hnnlly threw Ryan into the street S,,e-
lng.thHt Ryan was batly hurt he flrd and took
r.luSe with TREND in Livingston street.
There be was arrested ON Sunday night by
Onlcrr Ell. loudrl
Mrs. Van Lew told a reporter yesterday ,hat
Ryan had not lnsulted her. She heard "A row NJ
O'Clock IN the morning. and heard a man
band
Rirhard Van Pct. Martha Maxwell. and Fanny
Murray. all coorri, ARE held as witness - As
Ryan was arragned II. front NJ Sergeant Trow-
bridges desk. covered with blood from the cuts
on ms head, Policeman SAID III u rur,4lstic
voice. Here's your dead man" Ryan was
then put into cell. and nt IL o'clo X was found
un'pnsciOus. A physician WAS tn sum
moned. and Il WIS found that his skull had been
fractured. He died ut O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
POOLING THE ENGINEERS.
The Circular that Disturbed them is Asssgs
taincd 10 he honx.

The circular recently distributed among
&c engineers of the Central Railrond Of New
rsry. notifying to them that the company
would no lrngcr employ members Of tie
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. was
aso"rtain"d yesterday to b. a hoax. il was sup
posed In have come direct from the complnys
o lice at ll9 Lihcriy street So far from this
bang th" case. the s'"rrtsrv Of tn" roHl slid
y"si rlay can say Hulhorintivrly that
n"iih"r thS circular. nor any nntit alton of its
chnrlci' r, iius been sent out 10y any of the COM
pany = Officers"
An engineer said: "Whnt the object OF tho
y rson who sgnt this notice was. II Is impoesi-
hlr To- say II certainly did not come from the
compHny'S oil 90. We hav' traced It's origin 10
Master Mechnni Williams Of the ahols of tho
Comnunipnw division. II is r garlcd there as
II good lpk" or valentine. II "ertnin guvr us u
good Smoking up and scared us considerably
zen II first appearcd.'
Several of tho cngineors on the Westward
bound trains Yesterday morn NJ called at tho
Office AMI asked II they were 10 he discouraged.
They w"re informed of the filsity of the re-
port. and seemed 10 lee mu h relieved in mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
Opposition 90 Tammany Hall.

The Committee Of Seven appointed by the
Hotel Brunswick Anti Tammanytes to perfect plan for
tho OrganiLauon met last evening and selected me
IN each Assembly District ~h0 Ia choUso 10 morrow
evening three each district N net As inspectors
NJ the prinarEs sOon Ia h held Tor the olrcuon oi a
tirncrh Committee tor Tue county. II also deter.
mined TO call al mn early dhv mass meeting O Demo
crats who iavur the abolition o useless offices the city
GuNrrnnent aud the reduction at the salaries OF the vi
hcchOhers WHOSE scrN icos cannot br dispensed with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

The session of 1877 7S ot Evening Grammar
scl ool "a va, closed last evening with aLrr-icd pro
srHmme o exercises under the direction Mis- Rsues
Imhn, nunripn All VII" Ati"mi,d were pleA-od. aas
Miss Phillips and her n-sn mites wrr. WARMLY thankul
tor the care thcl had taken u their charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
The F-rrybo., Nor,hneid Collision.

WASHINGTON. Feb, l8.-The Supreme Court
has afrined the decree In the collision In New
York harbor between the Northncld. Stain Island
crrlboat aud rhooner IN TOW nj thu s,camiur Hun
hr the tort iring m opinion that the Huni'r was nt
hnlt, and cAucd the accident by not ktrpinl course
mh,n collision WAS Imminent, wamrd by the rule, o
na>igah0n. The kOrthheh properly continued her
c"u- and wa. enuted 'o rely upon the Hunter dolns
Ns same thng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

Mother Mary De Sa,-. whose worldly name
WIS Mcpiy IT, Of the ilouc Of res ~ Houston street
di' ui pneumonia Ncsn rHv She native oi this
cit. and ~ wears Agc. rur g. Nav A. Sister R0-e
-li. WIS ncuN, ~ the -pL work Of ~ J,- IN lnIus
tnu SchnO Then. upor assuming tN" black Netl
Mo her MARY ID sales shr hrcHinr ubpi m the
uuniiN ui the liou~' Mercy. 1WoVi her sisters
members OF tins community
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

On the night OF the 9th inst. party OF mon
who had been drinking In owen Geoghegan's barroon,
fought IN front OF the American Museum at IOj Bowery
Charles Grow nterw rd found Sing the sld,
with his skull fractured lie has been uncon ns,
thr TINE Acung Serue ant Mekln and Rounds
man Co.'S rove yesterday arrested VIM Fleming 5yl
Cherry street anl James Sulv VI 6J Gvu,srneu
Ms Crow y AssAllhnla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

NEW ORLEANS. Fob. l8-Fifiy three Rcpubli-
can members of the Legislature have signed appeal
asking Executive elenmncy In behsf oi Thoma. q An
hers No decision has been arrived ~ yet IN The
~ AMier al n trial. thr Juill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

ROCHESTER,. Feb. lS.-The Board Of E,lurntiou
trhlstt tA n Nutr ui IN To 2. substantially ahu-h,
FRYE Achdrni hN reducing II 10 the trade ~ giiiun
SchOO, uie change Ia take eihct ia september neat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
Tnk siLvEn nm ~ THE house
'"" Rulings by speaker Randall that sent
IL Over for ~ psy.

WASHINGTON, Feb ls.-Two rulings from
ssp'aher Randall barred the passage OF the
.I''f Dlll THIS morning. He ruled in the first
s'u'h'e That private bill coming over from
,u,4aS' when the days session closed on the
h'' "' unfinished business. must be disposed OF
So o'h"r business WIS taken up and In the
'Aa INSTANCE. that Tho Committee on the Dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
Fatal K.re..n. Erple..e lon.

Mrs Nancy Van Marten was fatally burned
last IN Trenton by the explosion vi kerosene
Lamp which she was nllng while IL WAS lighted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
Goa, Mining R..umea fur One Week,

PHILADELPHIA Feb l8.-Operations were re-
sunrd IN the Ihgh coal region 10 day. aud viii Dc
unued the present week. when another suspension
will TAXI place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

Diminishing nnrthrrly winls. becoming Writ
hhr colder and clear "'avi, io ""cd " nsihs tola
IerAtuic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

Malthys Oysters are worth going for No
lonier snt rec Al Harrison ~ and branches Prices
Ivduced.-<d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

Chief Bates snd that had the hreeze of yestr-
day trrn blow NJ during the fire.. there must
have been n sweeping conlagration,
AT "A meeting of III" stan Oi the Eighth Regi-
mrnt last evening, the rrgimenta loss. lnrud-
ing pnintng and fiugs. WIS computed 10 hc
about els OO0 The States loas. including the
300 stand Of arms, wls estimated ut 100000;
No valuation rnn be nut upon the r"glmrnial
worked ilssiduously Tor throe years. IL con
u,inrd the complete archives Of the regiment
since its inception. Ii was decided to assemble
the several companies this week SO thnt the in
divldual losses may bo estimated.
communication WAS reserved from the Ninth
Regiment Offering the use OF their armory for
the ball of the Eighth Regiment on Washing
The Trustrcs OF the Third Reformed Preshy-
terinn Church voted. lust evening. that the or
gnniziton Of tho church should be preserved
and that a new edificr should be erected on the
sit. OF the burned building. The conRregat ION
is wealthy and ready to respond liberally toa
call for cont tributions. Mean time negot At ions
nrr on foot ~ le,se the 0. "a Bryant Opera House
In Twenty third street for temporary use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19

Fnneuil Hall Boston g.. .5pl Alliance, BostOn . IOs
Frr Assn Piila ... 2.pnI American Cent?, stL IOE
,Iul'u- ~ Lnuls ... lurHl -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

making the roads necessary for taking the
foreigners' relief from the ports of the en-
pire to the wretcbes who so terribly need
1t. There are distinct tracts of shame in
the manifesto of the Emperor on the awful
famine. In an edict of the 22nd March he
says "We, whose duty it is to watch over
the millions of our people with fostering
care, feel that the loss of one of our sub
jects is the result of our misdoing;" and
yet not only one, but S, 900 900, are said to
have periehed already. While the Gov
ernmeut is in this healthy condition of
not updeeerved remorse, it might be poasi
BILE to get 1t to improve the roads by which
the relief can be despatched to the suffer
ers. To do 30 would indeed enable the
Chinese Government to establish relief
works of the most useful kind-if, at leaet,
any of the sufferers have strength enough
left for such work as this and the roads,
when once made, weuld diminish the
danger of like horrors in the future.
Bot however little we may be able to
accomplish a calamity to which the records
of the world hardly offer any authenticated
parallel either in scale or in moral horror,
ia surely one which Englishmen should do
what they can to check, even after the
efforts they have made in India, where
they justly felt that they had share of
responsibility for the calamity such as no
one can charge upon them in the case of
China. Five millions of dead--more than
all the souls in London and Calcutta to =
gether-and> thousands upon thousands in
danger of what is worse than death, should
not cry out to us to alleviate the unspeak-
able horrors of the moment in vain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

human progress almost stand still for tL-s.
centuries. Civilization was once me-
making rapid strides, and with it the ~
tholic Church (cheers). Look at the corrnas ma
condition of society even in the Last cen '
tury, as shown in the novels of FielS;.-
aud Smollett. Here in Scotland thew ,-..s LILY
starting forward onoN more on a ers.s
career OF culture and prosperity. Ha hsS
no doubt they were treadiDg on the tbr.sI
hold of new era. Once more the CathcI;-
Church could address itself aucbeokaS -
the nations of the world. The Cathal;s
church could now count upon fair ssS
reasonable attention, and it has no ra..su ~
to fear the result where the weapons oS ;s
tolerance had been laid aside, and vha.r -
cowardly methods of suppression had 49,
abandoned, he trusted forever. For whss
had been the history of the past three eer,s ,s
turies Let them read it in the death ~
Mary Queen of Scots. Let them read Il h
the destruction of noble piles such as wersS
to be seen at Melrose. Let them read it Il 4
their Covenantng period and in their mas.
sacres and civil wars. Ay, let them READ
it, and what lesson did it teacha Thss
these miserable feuds and sectarian ami.
mosities had been in truth the means al
stopping the clock of civilization. TIM
society of to day stood in little less need ~
the constant application of Catholic prinei.s
pies and the constant operation of the in.
nuence OF the Church than at any formers
time in European history (cheers). Hul
they not at the present time q wonderful
example of this in q great and powerful
nation, at one time stronghold Of Catho.
licism But a change came over that coun.
try, and those who got ct the head of ali
fnirs thought they could manage things by
force, by iron genius, and brain power
The Catholic Church was declared to be Al
superfiuity and q hindrance TO the new 4
policy, and a mean and cruel persecutioa
drove the priest from the altar, and thes
Sister of Mercy from the death bed of thsf
poor. But let them consider the result
Had the new change benefited the people,
Had it made the Government more sscursi
Had it made the people more contented and
hsppy7 Was life and property safer than
before7 No. That great nation was q1iy,
ering with terror like an aspen leaf. Thess4
were deep schemes ahost to undermine ths I
existing state of things! The highest az.
thorities were exposed to the bullet of tha Z
assassin. Why had such q condition d
things been brought about7 Mainly BE-
caure of the attitude of the government
religion. Something moro than seculM
staresmanship was required to keep na. :
tion right, and If the country to which b
referred was ever to regain its right posi-
tion, and if these internal conspiracia
we're to be put an end to, it must b
through the agency of the Catholic Chufeh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

luton, when the anointed Priest, turning
to the pure patriot aud now venerable
statesman, said soiemnly: "Mr. Davis, for
all your life long acts of patriotism, which
have brought upon you such cruel treat
ment and for which you have endured
such painful peaauce, you need make no
confessior!"
Besides tie lack of verbatim report of
Fatbar Ryan's gem of eloquence, We had
only one cause of regret, viz: the nom
appearance of certain well-known veterans
of the Army of Tennessee, whose presence
was expected on this occasion. Although
each one had, doubtless, some good rea-
sons for his absence, we must hope that
such reasons will not exist at the next
similar re union, and that, on that occa-
sion, We may cry out with one voice, "To
the Army of Tennessee, here and in eter-
nifty, undying honor"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
GENEROUS AND INSPIRING.
Pu6alo Catholic Union

At the close of the Cathedral parochial
school exhibition-in charge of the Chris
tian Brothers-last Monday night, the Rtl
Rev. Bishop made an announcement who's
generosity drew forth repeated applause
from the audience, and one which, whih
filing many q parents heart with bright
hope, will doubtless exercise Sn enDrgirl
ing Influence on the minds of gifted boys
He stated that in future those boys whs
should pass through the grades of the paro
chial schools with special distinction both
to conduct and talents should be- promoted
to collegiate studies at his personal ex-
pense. These, we repeat, are generously
hope and strength into the bounding
heart of ambitious youth, and open up to
fond parental gaze world of sweet pOsAi-
bilEies.
Nor is this the first time that the child
of genius found a friend and protector in
RI. Rev. s. V. Ryan. Not only since be-
became Bishop of B uffslo, but for many
years before. while Superior of the Lasar.
lists in the United States, has his discern
ing glance discovered hidden worth 10 the
frank open face of boyhood and there are
many now filling honorable-snd prom-|
nent-positions in life who owe the pros
perity of their career to his early aid. wei
trust ouY gifted Buffalo boys will take adj
vantage of this generous offsrs Despite
the eager restlessness of sanguJne YOUTH
let them learn to pray, to labor and mI
wait !; and while on their way to teaI
golden goal of hopes realization let them
be sure of father aud protector while thsI
present Bishop of Buffalo lives.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

As our friends, the Adams Bros, continue q
startle ladies by inviting them into their elegant
pleasant emporium, sg4 Magazine street. and ooOg
Offering them dry goods at such low prices rs Woa
make even New York auction men open their eJe
wide in wonder we have nothing more to say on thA
branch Of tn subject We did think that it was wro
to starte people in such weather, but as the
s ocoasioned by finding cool store and extremely ni
prices we not only withdraw obj 'cions, but adv
our lady friends to call and enjoy the treat thaf
assured to all who spend half hour at ssi NAEasn
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

DR.. ]. A. g. FIsHER.-The many friends 3
this wellknown and excellent ply scian will be pieA
to learn that he has returned home aud resumed VI
practice of his profession. He has established u
Office and residence at lee Felicity Road, betWeA
Magazine and Camp streets, where he may be fOu1
daily from to O'Clock in the morning and from
9 in the evening. DR.. Fishers return will be hae
with satisfaction by the many who have in past yeA
regalned health through his kno wledge, skill and can
and to whom the thought that he is near at hA
IN case of need gives comfort.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

Mr.. j. A Braselman has determined to olo'
out his entire spring and stock to prepA7e ,
she option of fall goods. To effect this % t1pe
tiously as possible O. he has reduced prices all Arou
and is Offering great bar gains in all lines rs wiz
seen by referring to his advertisement our ID
page.