davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
-
EHNANEKAL.

CINCINNATI March 4-f:30 p M.
Gold is easy to-day and the local rates are 101h
buying and 1917 selling. Gold checks on New
York are drawn at 1925
Eastern Exchange is quiet and heavy. Rates
are unchanged We quote it lilo discount buying
and par selling.
Sterling is steady at about previous rates, with
fair inquiry Quoted "a 891a for 80 to 60 days, and
81 Sc for sight gold per {.
The following are the local buying and selling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
MISS Won KKALLERN
will by Invitation of Cincinnati
Physicians give u Test of Physi-
cal Endurance.

will by Invitation of Cincinnati
Physicians give a Test of Physi-
cal Endurance.
The following correspondence speaks for
itself:
CINc1aNAI1, Feb. %, 1873.
To Miss Bertha Won Hillern:W
Believing that your illustrations of femi-
nine endurance must prove beneficial, az
demonstrating the advantages of free ply
Psical development, we the undersigned ply.
icians would be pleased to witness an exhi-
bition of your powers in this city,
Roberts Bartholow, w. W. See1y,
J. G. Or, VIM. Clendenin,
A. s. cambridge S. r. Beckwith,
N. p. cambridge, 2. s. Conner
B. f. Miller, William Judkins,
T. c: Bradford, O. Z. Davis
J. c. Culbertson, o. E. Newton,
c. o. Wright Al Miles,
J. H. Buckner, Thad. A. Reamy,
J. D. Buck, w. X. Woodward
D. W. Hartshon, A. L. Carrick,
w. ". Dawson, C. P. Brent,
w. B. Davis, NJ. Cassat,
J. A. Thacker B. #. Richardson,
S. B. Tomlinson, G. S. Muscroft,
l. H. TomlinsOn Charles Cropper,
James M. GassaWay, A. c. McChesney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINcINNATI, March APP. NJ.

HOGS-Aetive and firm market at S3 50g3 so for
common, 90 85(g4 90 for fair to good light, $3 COG
05 for fair to good packing, and 81 05@4 Is for
select butchers per Genital.
CATTLE-MaTket weak but active demand
Selling at 50 25tg2 50 for common, s. 1898 25 for
medium, s3 5o@425 for good to choice, and 81 IS
"a rs for fair to good shipping.
SHEEP-Firm market and active. Common to
fair selling at $}e4 and good to choice at ~ 25@
M Nor cpDtAl prOSS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

Sister st. Charles of the Ursuline Con-
vent, Brown County, died last week. She
was a daughter of General w. s. Rosecrans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY, 9Th, at P. M, POSITIVELY, !
wS - NEW NARY HOUSTON, Charles Mn.
L@2le5z ler Master. apply ON board, or 10
9 Royse g. Mosset, J. G. Dornan g. Co.,
Matt Mcclure, George Charter. Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 4th, at P. M. .PoSIT1VELY,
N~s - JAS D. PARKER, G. B. RUSSELL Mas.
Lsdts&a& ter Apply on Board, or to Royse
4 Mosset, Agents, on N. o. Whartpoat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Here the river was "a feet and falling at noon.
STEAMBOAT MovRMENTs

The elegant side wheel Ohio No. will leave fol
all points on the Ohio as far up as Pomeroy this
evening.
be the C. & O. R. R. packet for Huntington thk
The faithful Virgie Lee, in the interest of the
Peoples Packet COMPANY will leave for Madison
The James D. Parker will be the next excursion
steamer for Memphis, leaving Wednesday.
The New Mary Houston has her rooms nearly az
engaged by excursionists, and will leave for New
The Thos. Sherlock will be found in port this
morning, and will return to New Orleans Thurs
day:
Her reported misfortune could not have been very
bad
Friday night and the Charles Morgan Saturday
The q. P. schenck, from New Orleans, is here
again. and will return Saturday.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
| The J. w. Garrett has gone up the Wabash
River to load her barges with iron Tor New Or
When the Robin returns from St. Louis she viii
90 UP the Wabash and load her barges with iron
Captain Sam. Parker chartered the Katie Wsters
No. to bring the Tx. Hammitts tow down from
Manchester.
Officers of the Thos Sherlock report that the
Robin sunk q model barge of salt opposite the
Madison shipysrd, on the Kentucky side The
water was at the top of the salt three feet over the
main deck. The Robin was alongside. She
passed here Saturday, going down.
MI Alex. Semple is now receiving clerk on the
Central Transit Wharfboat, vice John M. Shearer,
resigned to go on the Exchange.
The Thos Sherlock registered l07 passengers 60
ing down. and 102 coming up. She has IA brh
molasses for the Hudson
Mrs Capt Sam. Beatty was a passenger up on
the Sherlock and goes to Ironton this evening on
the Ohio No. 4.
Mr Frank Baker made his appearance on the
wharf this morning, having returned from New
Orleans Friday night
Total amount of salt received here per barges
during February, 25,0s2 barrels.
1t was arranged this morning that the U: +.
Schenck should leave for New Orleans Thursday,
and be followed by the Thos Sherlock Saturday.
For POmerOy.
THIS DAY, 4th, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
@S OHIO NO. 4, J, Levisay, Master.
L.sHA4s& Freight received at all hours on Wharf
boat, foot OF broadway. W. Honshen.
r,,ta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
SPRINGFIELD. o.

Hedley tonight.
Evening services in all the churches now
| begin at 80 Sundays,
The bill permitting vote in this county
on a Courthouse and Jail passed the Senate
on Friday.
4 A little child of c. Ridenour fell into a
dry we'll ON the premises of George Winger,
and was seriously injured.
The jury in the case of Nelson VS.. Davis
after being out twenty-four hours brought
in a verdict for plaintiff for $500.
The large land sale of the Narrowgauge
took place on Saturday. The thirty lots
advertised all sold at fair prices.
D. F. Boyce, A., c., S. & G. brakeman, re-
ceived severe injuries while coupling cars
on Saturday. He narrowly escaped death.
The. people of Fremont City and vicinity
are now talking of an extension of the s.,
J. & P Road by way of fremont City, st.
Paris and Sidney.
Mr. A. M. Crothers has returned from a
Southern tour. He says that Platt Fergu-
son, a High School graduate, is running a
large town in Texas.
Mr. VIM. Michael has permanently 10.
Gated at Franklin. Miss Churchill, of Gin
cinnati is visiting relatives in this city
Miss Ida Reifsneider and Miss Salhe Grove
are visiting. in Urbana. ...
MAYORS CouRr.--M. Rhonemus pleaded
guilty to violating the Sunday ordinance
and was fined $40 and costs; G. +. Bauer
permitting card-playing in his saloon, $l
and costs; Joseph Bueler, John LOCKER ane
Joseph Gabriel, playing cards in saloon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

THIS DAY, 4th, at 5 P. NJ POSITIVELY,
a=S y. UNITED STATES, C. David, Master:
ie4aaz. Freight received on Whsrfboat foot Oh
= s n Vine street. r. NJ. Wade, Supt F,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, P. Ms
e- = VIRGIE LEE, W. H. Kirby, Master.
sslffSHsst Apply on board, or to w. j. Hallgath,
northwest corner Water and Main st$.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
For Huntington

For Huntingdon.
THIS DAY, 4th, at 4P. NJ, Positively,
- The G. & O. Railroad packet FLEET
l@8MkS3 WOOD, ]. T. Campbell, Master.
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot
of Broadway W. Honshell, 6upt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
THE DUTY OF CATHOLIC YOUTH.
Cincinnati Telegraph.


1--WE are reminded" says the Holy Fa
Their in his discourse to the deputation ol
the Arcadian Academy of Romes "of thai
expedient which Julian, the Apostate,
adopted when he desired to degrade the
Christians Of bis time and make them
contemplate in the eyes of pagan society
he forbade them to study or cultivate lit
erature. Do not permit this weapon to
remain in the hands of our enemies; but
rather by the persevering study of the
sciences and le,ters, train yourselves to
use it dexterously, that by it you may OBJ
tain victory"
If only these words of the Holy Father
would eink into the hearts of our Catho-
lie youth ard bring forth fruit Often and
often have we insisted, here as elsewhere,
that the conflict of to day between the
Church and her enemies is rather one oil
intellect than of physical force. And in
what are we to rest our hopes of victory "
we allow the foes of the Church to bear off
the palm in all that disciplines, graces and
strengthens the human intellectf 1t is
not enough in these controversial dsys
merely to have the faith. A man must
know arhy be has it, when it ia called in
question every hour. He must know what
his church is, it's history, it's sufferings, it's
triumphs, it's saints, it's great men and wo-
men, it's martyrs, its doctrines. We do
not mean that all men should be theolo
gians and controversialists. Bat We do
mean that with the ample and ready
means at their disposal Catholics ought to
study the greatest of all histories-the his
tory of Gods Church, which in itself en-
braces and gives the key to the history OF
the world. Moreover it is probably true
that more men sin against Gods Church
through ignorance than through malice.
But who is to remove the ignorance unless
Catholics themselves How are they to
remove it unless they are intellectually
equippedf And how are they to be inteiiectu
ally equipped unless they read and study I
Learning is not in the air or to be caught
on the fly. 1t is a work of labor and paine
and thought, which indeed brings it's own
reward. Even from a merely human point
of view the unintellectual and the unin-
formed man necessarily loses the highest
and the keenest pleasures of life, which
are those wherein the intellect has chief
share. Without this, pleasure is animal
merely, clog, the passing satisfaction of
an appetite. For very pride's sake our
youth, who have the opportunity, ought
to work hard at their books: They will
find their reward in this world as we'll as
in the next. Their reward will be not the
consciousness of knowing something more
than their fellows; that is nothing; but
the noble privilege of being entitled, be-
cause they are able, to defend the truth
when they see it attacked, to assist those
who are cropping blindly after truth aud
lift them up iato light, to expose falsehood
and cham, and to carry out in the conduct
of their lives their high and holy intellect
uai convictions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

Frederick the Great was peculiar in diet
etics as in other things. To-day" Zim-
norman writes, "the King had taken a
great quantity of soup made of the strong
est of gravy drawn from the most healing
things. With it he mixed q large table,
spoonful of mace and pounded ginger. He
then ate q large slice of beef stewed in
brandy. This he followed up by copious
allowance of an Italian dish, composed
half of maize -four and half of Parmesan
cheese. To this he added the Juice of q
garlic, and the whole is fried in butter till
it acq uires a crust as thick as ones finger.
This is called polenta. At length, contin-
ues Zimmerman, the King, prsising the ex-
cellent appetite which the dandelion had
given him, concluded the scene with q
large plate of eel pie, so hot aud SO highly
that it seemed to-have been
baked in hell" Then he concludes
''While at the table the King fell asleep,
and was seized with convulsions."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

dent of the question of benefiting labor,
wise government would prosecute its
necessary improvements when they can be
most chesply constructed, and it is the
most just of all complaints against
the Democratic majority Of the House
that it diminished many appropriations be-
cause laborers might vote the wrong way
at the next election. Ga this point Secre-
tary Sherman and Speaker Randall staud
has been shrewd enough not to blnrt out
his views in offensive speech to the starv-
ing multitude.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

A street incident is related by st. Louis
newspaper about a dog which, being both
cred by a bee one hot day, as he was doz-
ing by grocer's door, incautiously sDap-
ped it up in his mouth. He made a sunden
spring to his feet as if he had just thought
of something that he had to do in hurry,
and the hair all over him raised on end as
if lhe had been electrified. Then he
pranced around a moment, shaking his
head frantically as if he was worrying a
rst. A little black object dropped from
his mouth, which he looked at inqairingly
for a brief instant, and then started off in
haste to see a man around the corner,
bowling dismally as he went.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

10 the same person Wn0 repre6onto0 bn0 DTeeNo"
in New York on the occasion of the visit OF
the Irish Rifle Team to that city, and who got
married after he came home to young lady
who was one of his fellow.passengers to and
from the States--Miss Brooks, daughter of Mr..
Maurice Brooke, ID p, and at that time Lord
Mayor of Dublin. 30 you zee MIR. LEROY is a
| somewhat notable man. 1 may mention. also,
that he is q very able writer.
The first annual collection made in Dublin
for the Holy Father has realized the sum of
nearly $4,000. This is q very respectable con-
tribution, and shows how thoroughly Catholic
is the spirit of this city. 1t is plain that IL
every other Catholic city in the world gave in
proportion, the Sovereign Pontiff would have
an abundant income.
There are two or three other Catholic items
of the week which may bs here mentioned.
The Feast of st. Ignstius was celebrated in
the Jesuit Church here with more than usual
solemnity. The sermon was preached by
Canon Coughlan of Cork, and was o very Wig
orous and eloquent effort. FAther Burke con-
tinues to preach in his marvellous manner in
town and country. 1t is amazing to think
that he can do 80 much work SO we'll. To-
morrow he will preach the panegyrio of the
patron saint of his Order in the Church of Ss.
Saviour in Lower Dominick.
The Donegal csse-I mean the Leitrim muir
der oase-has been postponed to next assizes.
Ample funds, am happy to say, have been
subscribed for the defence. Nest of the money,
curiously enough, has come from the poor
Irishmen of Glasgow. There is widespread
conviction that the accused men are not the
mnrderers of the bad Earl" aud this convic-
tion is pablicly expire ssed in letter to the
press by the Rev. Father Doherty, PIP, Done
gal. If they are tried in Donegal they will
hardly be convicted, but the crown may change
the venue to q county where Orangemen pre-
dominate.
The Ulster Examiner, the organ of the north
ern Catholics, has been mulcted in damages to
the extent of s2OO for libel upon an Orange
publican. The libel was a statement that some
of the stones with which q recent Catholic
procession in Belfast was assailed were thrown
from his windows with his knowledge and
consent. The Examiner may not have been
able to substantiate its statement, but there
are many things we are all cure of and still
oln't get formally proved in evidence. The
judge who tried the case was Lawson, and he
went dead against the Examiner. Once before
the same person dealt the paper severe blow.
1t having made an attack on his friend Keogb,
Lswson got the publisher brought before him
for contempt of court and fned him 9200 and
sentenced bin to six months' Imprisonment.
The Catholics of Ulster, of course, will not
allow the paper again to be ruined, and all the
more readily will they come to its rescue when
they know that it's assailant has been the
Orange partisan. Judge Lawson. JIG.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
BLASPHEMOUS RADICALLsM.
Now York Tablet.

The hostility to the priests, to religion,
to every thing sacred which the French
Radical prints display toas les jours, loses
nothing of its intensity. It is positively
startling. While peace prevails aud the
laws are enforced there is not much dan
ger of the "clericals" being sent to exile
or the guillotine bat the infidel political
writers have evidently hatred enough IL
reserve to provoke priest hunt were the
conditions favorable. Tue other day the
foundation stone of lyceum was laid in
Lille with a good deal of ceremony, and
this is how tie Republicain exulted: 1.-THE
deposit of the fret stone of the lyceum of
Lille was made on Sunday with much
pomp, and without the smallest assistan ce
from the priests (pretraille). Messrs. the
Clericals had been invited-to stay at
home! Not soutaue, not surplice, not
toDsure on the horizon. Truly the eye
was rejoiced."
But this was not an isolated case. Lille
had not initiated the new order of things
Some time previously another town had
acted with similar independence of spirit !:
ga few days before there was the first
stone of a hospital laid at St. Germain en-
Laye, under some healthy conditions. OGe
can imagine the exclamatlons of their rev.
erences."
No doubt the imagination might copjure
up a great many different things if it were
given play, but the veracious historian of
the Republican, caves all trouble and un-
certainty by supplying the exclamations
himself: ''Death and damnation! The
hospitals without God! The lyceums with
out God !"
Aud after this putting with the mouth
of the priests an interjected characteristic
of his own circles, not of theirs, he coolly
sets down his answer: ayes, yes, gentle
men ,vithout God. And you shall zee that
neither hospital nor lyceum will be one
whit the worse of the deprivation"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

Monsignor Beckx, General of the Order
ofJesus, is the twenty second general of the
Order, and is the third Belgian who has
been raised to that dignity, the other two
Charles de NoyeIle (I6s2 1856. The fret
three Generals were Spsniards. Loyola
Q53I-l556), Laynez (l55s-I565), and
Francisco Borgis u565-I572). Eleven
times an italian has been chosen, twice a
German, once a Pole, and once Dutch-
man, John ROotman, of Amsterdam,
elected in 1889, and died in 1853. On his
death Monsignor Beckx succeeded to the
Generalship, which he has held for the
unprecedented period of twenty Ave years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

j. Milton Turner, ex-United States
Minister to Liberia, is colored man of
more than ordinary ambition. He has
now secured the nomination for Congress
from the Third Congressional (St. Louis)
district of Missouri, from the colored Re-
publican convention which met in st.
Louis Wednesday. 1t is somewhat singu-
lar that the Globe Democrat does not
indorse Mr.. Turner's aspirations, and Post
master Fllley, the Republics ringmaster,
is opposed: to the colored candidate for
Congressional honors. The convention
which nominated Turner was an indepen-
dent Republican arrangement, the mem
bere declaring that the 900 colored voters
of St. Louis had been fooled long enough
by the Republican leaders, and would now
play their own cards. Mr.. Turner, in his
speech at the convention, declared that the
white Republican officials had done moth
ing for his race, save give one position
as messenger and another that of boot
black in the Customhouse. "If the Repub-
lican party is sincere" said he, sit will not
reject q man because his skin is black"
The conclusion of the St. Louis colored
was that the "grand old party"
is not sincere by a long shot-and they are
quite right.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
& srnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
WE SHALL KNOW.


When the nists have rolled in splendor
From the beauty of thu hills,
And the sunshine. warm and tender,
Fals In splendor on ,he rills.
We may r-sd loves shining letter
In the rainbow OF the spray;
We shAll know each other better
when the mists have cleared away.
We shall know rs we are known,
Never more to walk alone,
In the dawniDg OF the morning,
When the nists have cleared away.
If we err In human blindness,
And forget that We are dust.
II we miss the law OF indn ess
When We struggle to be Just.
Snowy wings Of peace SHALL cover
All tho pain that clouds our way.
When the weary watch 10 over,
We ehali know as We are known,
Never more so walk alone,
IN the dawning OF the morning.
when tho mists have cleared away.
When the silvery mists have veiled us
From the faces Of our own,
OFT we deem their love has failed us,
And we tread our path alone;
We should see them near and truly.
We should trust them day by day,
Neither love nor blame unduly,
If the m'sts were cleared away.
We shall know as We arc known.
Never more to walk alone,
In the dawpipg Of the morning,
when the mists have cleared away.
When the mlsts have risen above US,
As our father knows hts own,
Face to face with those that love uB,
We shall know as we are known.
Love beyond the orient meadows
Floats the golden fringe Of day;
Heart to heart we hide tho shadows,
Till the mists have cleared away
We shall know as wo are known,
Never moro to walk alone,
When the day OF light 10 daw ming.
And the mists have cleared away.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

An erring husband, who had exhausted
all explanations for late hours, and bad no
house, about one O'Clock, very softly,
denuded himself gently, and began rock
ing the cradle by the bedside, as If he had
been awaked out of a sOund sleep by in
fsntile cries. He had rocked away for
ave minutes, when Mary Jane, who had
silently observed the whole mar e lvre,
said "COne TO bed, you fool the baby
ain'E theEe.D
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
WATCHES. JEWELRY. ETC.

ool4 IT ly
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-14

are complaining about the dull season in
their line. They ali work on shares. and
receive pay according to the price received
by the parties they work for. The fish are
sold principally i'm st. Louis, Nashville,
Louisville and New York.
The publication in the Charleston
News and Courier of the dispatch from Rev.
ship, has created the greatest excitement
among the colored people. The arriva of
the craft is already anticipated, and a new
influx Of emigrants may be looked for.
Cullman, Alabama, Tribune: Last
Thursday ten immigrants arrived here from
the north also, eight or ten families went to
our neighbor colony of Garden City. The
tide of immigration has indeed turned south
ward. We learn that some ninety families
will arrive here in the course of two months
from Pittsburg, Pa.
Savannah News: Yesterday morning,
about halfpast twelve o'clock, considerable
excitement was created at Thunderbolt by
the appearance of several large porpoises,
drfv1fiy an Immense sChool OF dsh sfloreward.
The fishermen, white and colored, focked TO
the river with their drag nets, and standing
on the beach managed to make fine hauls.
Mr.. David Dickinson, a Georgia
planter, has compiled careful census since
1855, from which ne deduces that labor does
not produce so much as it did before the
abolition of slavery; that, working the same
number of hands, there is but little more
cotton and not SO much corn and cattle
raised; and that the laborers declare thsy
work harder than when they were slaves.
A San Antonio special to the Calves
ton News says: A dispatch from Capt. z. E.
Sellers to headquarters, under date of Feb.
/, says: In regard to the recent raid, am
credibly informed that the number of ros-
bers was seventeen. There was politics
about it. They were all Mexican citizens.
l can not find that any of them have as yet
been seen in Laredo"