davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,

(GT AARTS,)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA,
Situated on the Mississippi River Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment moor
porated by of the Legislature, and empowered 10
grant diplomas and degrees, opens on the FlRsI
TUESDAY of October every year. 1t In under the
airestion Of tho Marst Fathers, who form society
speciAy devoted to edroaton College Point and Con.
vent Landing and regular places
for stsambeats going to and returning fron Aew
OrleAns.
PAYABLE In U. 8. currency halfyearfy in advance.
Board tuition, washing and stationery, per term OF
Doosor's feoo and medicine in ordinary cases Of Ill.
(for All, Per annum ~
Washing per Annum % %
EntrAnos fec to be paid only snces- io
Extra Charges
German Spanish -
W ~
Use Of Philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals ~
Violin OF Piano with use Of instrument per month
Use of Instrument and music lessons tBrass Ban0
School Books, stamps and other school necessares.
/ A current price cee
Bedding whom provided by the College, per Annum sl+
| N.B-Au music lessons arc to be paid for monthly
| In advance.
| REPERENcEBt
Hia Craze tho Most Rev. chbishop of New Orleans
| The Rev. Clergy OF Agiers-
For further details, apply to tho Hev. fresioehs s
| inc ooheke' Vi MIR. p PoURsINE,
| n,477Iy No. I40 Gravier street. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
EDUCATIONAL.
CQUET-LEROY
THE LoCQUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL
2S0. Camp Street. .---.. ...--. $50
Between Calliope and Poeyfarre.

The seventh ocholAatie year OF this drstc,aa ana
we'll known Institute, with complete and able ootEs
OF teachers, win speu MONDAY, Sd OF septemhSR
1871 Tho entiro OF study embraces all branches
Of . solid instruction. English and French.
Particular attention is paid to tho iustructiop CT
Christian Doctrine. under tho direction of . PYtast
deaf by the Most Rev OF Now oisxla-
Children prepared for First Communion with the
scieptious care
KINDERGARTEN (Froebel syster) 10 sddsd to
the other departments OF the whore otRln
Of both sexes, from 10 years are received.
For catalogues OF Institute and ciruu-
Of the KiudergAtsn apply to $50 Camp street. 30
tho principal Bookstore by letter, Box liS0 Post
oAlee, aaa0 m IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

This lon established Institution. favoraby known
people of the South, Will enter upon lts softy
beyenth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
March 10.
OF InQERH.

SIs SOaEFhs
St. Joseph was by birth Of the royal
family of David, but was living in humble s
obscurity as q carpenter, when God raised
hin to the highest sanctity, and fitted him
to be the spouse of His Virgin Mother, and
foster father and guardian of the 1ncarnate
Word. Joseph, says the Holy Scripture,
was Just man no was innocent and pure
as became the husband of Mary he was
gentle and tender, as one worthy to be
named the father of Jesus he was prudent
and lover of silence, as became the mas
ter of the holy house above all, he was
faithful and obedient to Divine calls. His
conversation was with angels rather than
with men. When he learnt that Mary bore
within her womb the Lord of Heaven, he
feared to take her as his wife but an an
gel bade him fear not, and all doubts van
ished. When Herod sought the life of the
Divine Infant, an angel told Joseph in q
dream to fly with the Child and His Mother
into Egypt. Joseph at once arose ana
obeyed. When the danger was past, a
third time the angel spoke; ana at ms olo j.,
ding the faithful Joseph returned to the peace
Nazareth. Here for long years he lived,
uniting with his domestic care and daily
toll the continued contemplation OF heaV-
enly things until his work was done; and
the greatest of Gods Saints breathed his
last breath in the arms of Jesus and Mary.
The brightest homes must have their
cross, and the love of father and mother
be strengthened by affections from the
hand of God. AS Mary became in spe-
cial sense our Mother at the foot of the
Croes, bringing forth children in sorrow,
go with Joseph. The three days' loss was
to him a renewal and conservation of his
paternity. The Holy Ghost had infused
into his soul the instincts and feelings of 6
father, and in his SORROWS and regrets fo
that loss they were perfected. At thl
moment Mary could dare to give her spons
the finding in the temple, "Thy father ant
have sought Thee sorrowipg."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

Last Will and Testament of Pope Plus y Feint
the Address of His Holiness, Spoken On candle
mas Day, 1878
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
Is the Adams Express Company
Coming Back ON the B. d o.,

BALTIMORE, January 1G.-The officials
OF the Expres Companies were exercised
here to-day by the esud,len appearance and
mysterious movements OF W.B. Din,more,
John HOey, E. IS. Sanford and Messrs.
Loyejoy and Babcock. New York Express
magnates, and their abrupt departure this
afternoon. They came over from Wash.
ington by an early train, having arranged
by telegraph for meeting with the Bal
timore aud Ohio Express authorities at
Barnnm's at ten o'clock. The latter fail
ed, however, to keep the appointment,
but the visitors were entertained by Mr..
Robert Garrett, and dined by him.
A subsequent engagement was made
for conference with the Baltimore and
Ohio expressmen at three o'clock this
afternoon. The Adams people, however,
failed to come TO time, and, upon inquiry
being made, II was asceriained that they
had left for New York. The visit was a
decidedly mysterious one, and every pos
sible effort was made to prevent their
presence being known. The hotel records
show no evidence Of their presence, and
the Adams Express officials were instruct.
ed to keep the fact Of their visit from the
newspapers.
Their presence.here indicated some i'm
portant move, and their sudden departure
u failure 10 consummate some arrange
ment with the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pauy for an interchange OF business.
Both parties are non.committal on the
subiect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
Morc Kentueny outrnges.

LExIsoros, January 1.-THE follow.
ing are the particulars Of the scene oi
violence and death which occurred on the
border between Fayette and Jassamine
counties, about II miles from this city, on
last evening. Two negroes named Ed.
Claxton and John Davis, accused Of being
accessories to the murder Of Jacob Shoot.
man some weeks since, were taken from
the officers having them in charge and
hung about midnight on the roadside.
The party committing the outrage were
disguised. They also went TO the cabin Of
another negro living in the same neigh.
borhood and, having effected an entrance,
killed him in the presence Of his vile by
shooting him two or three times. The
Sheriff, Major Thomas, is in pursuit Of the
outlaws with every prospect Of bringing
them to Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18

duced the evidence given before
the joint Congressional Committee
which shows that the intellectual ca
pacity Of the Chinese Ia fully equal TO that
Of the whites. Abeut 5000 Chinese
women have been, most Of them prost.
tutes, imported by procurers who manage
and dispose Of them on their arrival.
The better and greater part Of the
Chinese are opposed to this degrading and
destructive traffic and have made repeat.
ed efforts 10 abolish II. The original
responsibility for their importation lies
with the steamship companies and the
masters Of sailing vessels, who should
have refused 10 bring them. But when
we consider the effect and extent Of white
prostitution in all our large cities, we
cannot charge this 10 the Chinese, or an
original ofiense, or one peculiar to their
color.
In conclusion, he says labor does not
require that price shall be fixed by law,
or that men who can live cheap and can
work for lower wages shall for that rea-
son be kept out Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
Threatened outbreak in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 16.-For
some time past the language used at the
meetings Of the so.called Workingmen,
by Agitators Kearney, Knight, Wellock
and others, has been growing more In
cendiary in character. At the meetings
in the city last evening pretty strong in.
tima,ions were given that the Chinese
passengers Of the steamer City Of Takao,
due here tomorrow, would be attacked.
Il has been ascertained that, under the
advice Of their leaders, the mob has been
forming military companies and has
made some purchases OF weapons. The
power Of public opinion and the vigorous
utterances Of the press have finally spur
red the authorities to action.
This morning the heads Of the Execu.
tive, Judicial and Legislative Depart
ments of the city government held q
secret conference, the result OF which
was a special meeting OF the Board Of
Supervisors this afternoon. The Mayor
called the attention Of the Board TO the
threats Of the agitators against life aud
property and their defiance Of the gov
ernment, and declared that the time for
decisive action had come. Resolutions
were adopted authorizing the Mayor to
appoint a committee OF seven Of the
Board to go to Sacramento this evening
and procure the immediate passage Of
bill authorizing the Police Commission
ers TO appoint temporarily such number
Of special police as may be deemed me-
cessary from time TO time for preserving
order. The committee left on the even
ing boat. This afternoon the Mayor had
a conference with Gen. McComb, who or
dered the entire military force Of the city
to assemble at their armories and remain
under arms until further notice. General
Mcdowell has given assurances that the
authorities shall have the support Of U.
s. troops II required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
IEALY.
Funeral Of Victor Emmanuel
The Crown Prince Of Germany
Tn tr au ID. ,-f

ROME, January 1.-THE funeral o.
the late King Victor Emmanuel, took
place to-day, and was very impressive
The procession was an hour and hall
passing any given point. In addition tG
the official portion Of the procession
which was mile long, there were 2,70C
deputations from all parts Of the king
dom. The costumes in the official por-
ton Of the procession were magnificent,
The Grown Prince OF Germany, with
representatives OF Austria, Portugal and
Baden walked abreast. Seventy tattered
banners heightened the display at the
Pantheon, which was splendidfy decorated
as was also the Chapelle Ardente, which
was reached about 4 o'clock in the alter.
noon. The car on which His late Males
ty's remains were borne to their last rest
ing place was the same that was used Al
the funeral OF King Charles Albert. II
was surmounted by the iron crown. The
entire procession was on foot. The
Ecclesiastieal service was confined to 9
simple absolution, and the Benedictior
was pronounced by Monsignior Gori
Arch Priest Of the Chapter Of the
Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
ENGLAND.
Meeting OF Parliamant..Queen,s
Speech..E ..EnrInnti,s Position.

Speech-EngIand's Position,
LONDON, January 17.-Parliament mel
to-day. As the Queen did not open the
session in person there was no stale cere-
monies, and the proceedings were confu-
ed to what usually takes place when the
opening is by the Royal Commisson. The
weather is very fine, being clear and ex-
ceedingly mild. The Queens speech
states that she summoned Parliament be-
fore the usual time Of meeting in order
that II may become acquainted with the
efforts she has made TO terminate the war,
and that she might have It's advice and
assistance. She alludes TO her having
declared her intention az the outbreak OF
the war TO observe a neutralsty in con.
test which she lamented, but failed 10 pre-.
vent, so long as the interest OF the Empire
as defined by her government, were not
threatened. Russia's successes convinced
the Porte that II should endeavor to bring
hostilities to close. The Sultan's gov.
ernment accordingly addressed 10 the
neutral powers, parties to treaties relat.
ing TO Turkey, an appeal for their good
Offices. 1t did not, however, appear 10 a
majority OF them that they could usefnlly
comply with the request, and the Porte
was so informed. The Porte then deter
mined to make a desperate appeal to her
government, and she at once agreed to
inquire Of the Car whether he would
entertain peace overtures. The Car in
reply expressed his earnest desire for
peace and stated his opinion as 10 the
courae which should be pursued to attain
i. Upon this subject communications
had taken place between the governments
of Russia and Turkey through her good
offices, and she earnestly trusts that they
may lead to the termination Of the war.
She will spare no efforts TO promote
that result. Hitherto in war neither
Of the belligerents has iniringed the con.
dition on which her neutrality Ia fonnd.
ed, and she willingly believes that both
are desirous TO respect them as far as lies
in their power. So long as her condi.
tions are not infringed her attitude will
continue the same, but she can't conceal
from herself that should hostilitIes be
unfortunately prolonged, some unexpect-
ed occurrence may render it incumbent
on her TO adopt measures Of precaution.
Such measures could not be effectu.
ally taken without adequate prepar-
alton, and she trusts 10 her par.
liaments literally to supply the
means which may be required for
that purpose. Thei papers on these
affairs will be forthwith laid before the
Par lament. Her relations with all
foreign powers continue friendly. Her
Majesty expresses her thanks that the
Indian famine Is nearly ended. She re.
iers TO the condition OF native affairs in
South Africa, which has caused her some
anxiety. The troops there have been re.
inforced, hut she trusts for peace and an
able and satisfactory settlement shortly Of
the differences. The estimates Of the
year will soon be presented to the House
Of Commons. Her Majesty, in conclu-
sion, details number Of measures Of a
local character that will be" laid before
the Parliament.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
nonor 10 VICTOR emmanuel.

BALTIMORE, MD, January 17.-Nearly
every Italian in the city was in 81. Vim
cents Church ut the requiem mass for the
late King Of Italy. The church was
heavily draped, and eight priests were in
the sanctuary.
RICHMOND, January 17.-solemn mass
OF the requiem was celebrated in the
Cathedral to-day for the late King Of
Italy, and after the religious ceremonies
there was an imposing procession. The
business establishments OF the Italians
were closed during the forenoon.
CISorSHArr, January 1.-THE Italian
societies Of this city commemoraiod the
death OF Victor Emmanuel by marching
in procession to the Cathedral, where a
solemn requiem mass was chanted by
Archbishop Purcell, assisted by seven
Priests. A catafalque, beautifully deco
rated and surmounted by a coffin and
crown, was placed in the Cathedral. The
services were Impressive and at their con-
clusion the procession paraded thestreetS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
Annual Report OF the California
Mining Company.

SAN FRANcIlCo, Jannary lB.-The an.
nual report Of the Secretary Of the Cali.
iornia Mining Company to-day shows 4
balance on hand at the beginning Of the
year Of 81 iS46,6S6 25; receipts, $685.
O6s,242
The city was very quiet last night. The
workingmen hal no meetings. The mill.
Tia were on guard during the night and
a number Of minor agitators were ar
rested aud locked up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
A Veteran Editor and Politician
Dead.

OMAHA, January list. John Good
rich died Last night. He was 6S years
old and native Of New York State
lie was editor Of seyeralpapers in Penn
sylvania for many years and held State
and Federal Offices under Democratic ad.
ministraLions. He has resided here nearly
twenty years, and has several times been
elected 10 prominent offices. At the time
Of his death be was Grand Representa-.
tive OF the Odd Fellows TO the Grand
Lodge Of the United States. He was also
q Royal Arch Mason.
John Ray, the young man arrested al
Sydney Tor making counterfeit half dol
lars, has been brought here and Is now In
iail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

AN Imperial stamp tag is proposed
for the benefit Of the German Imperial
Exchequer.
Germany and Nicarauga have not
reached a settlement OF the difficulty
about the treatment Of Herr Risenstruck
the German Consul.
The Spanish Government Is ignorant
OF any proposed conference by Martinez
Campos with the Cuban insurgents.
The California State Senate, after 4
long debate, passed concurrent resolu-
tion advocating the repeal Of the desert
land laws.
The last case against Ex. Governor
Bullock, Of Georgia, has been diFmissed
The Light House Board at Washing
ton has awarded contracts for supplying
81 900 gallons Of winter strained lard
oil for the use Of tue various light houses
at from GO 6slO0 TO 81 cents.
The Moonshiuers Of Wayne county
KY, repelled government force OF sc
men on Monday last seriously wounding
an officer, killing horse, and running i
posse out Of sight. They are very strongly
organized and announce the purpose "a
resist arrest.
Mrs. Benz. GARNER, Of winsted, report.
ed among the killed in the late railroad
accident, Is not injured. There are i
dead and 40 wounded. Some Of them are
severely wounded, but the most are only
slightly.
The funeral of Eve young men from
New Hartford takes place to-day.
No bodies have been discovered in th,
wreck to-day, and no inquiries have beer
made for people missing. Il Is thought
Iuch inquiries would Be made II any
were stillin the wreck, as the passenger
were generally from different towns ant
In the company Of friends or acquaint
Ances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18

We are indebted to President Pendle-
ton, State Superintendent. Of Schools, for
a copy Of circular Issued at Atlantis,
Ga, calling convention there on the
frst Wednesday OF February Of Southern
School Superintendent, with view to
urging upon Congress the necessity and
eIPediency Of devotiug The proceeds Of
the public lands, and also revenues from
other sources, 10 the cause OF education,
to be distributed on the basis Of illiterse
cy for term Of years, and afterwards on
the basis of school population. 1t is a
favorable symptom Of progress to see
such movement originating in the
South, for the illiteracy there, as the
leading spirits perceive, is great draw
back to their prosperity as section.
Hence such men as Senator's Hill and
Gordon. and ex- Gov. Brown, have Joined
10 the recommendations Of the circular
referred to, calling the proposed cOnven.
tiOn al Atlanta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18

THE position Of the Hon. Henry G.
Davis on the Silver question does not
appear to be clearly understood at Wash.
inston. He is among those who did not
vote on Stanley Matthews resolution on
Wednesday. Hereford voted against re-
ferring the bill to the Judiciary Commit
lee, which Is regarded as a vote for the
resolution itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a. 1852.

Ms. THOMAS PORTER, Of clsysyille,
aged 50, gave US a call yesterday, as he
occasionally does when he comes to town.
When we congratulated him on his hale
old age he rather denied the sOttimpeach-
ment Of age, and said that he came down
on The cars with man seven years his
senior, Mr.. Alexander Frazier, Of Wash
iugton, Pa. He took from bis side pocket
to show us some scraps, a leather pocket
book that he bought in Zauesyille in
1917, in the days when people from Penn.
sylyania went Hout West" to z.nesville
and Columbus on horseback.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
A RrPUBLICAN sEATRp.

COLUMBIA, January 1.-THE House
OF Representatives to-day seated John
ston, Republican, from Sumpter county
where the election boxes were stolen and
destroyed TO prevent detection Of the re-
suit Of the special election Of December
last. Ex-Governor Manning. chosen ID
December, was sworn in as Senator from
Clarendon county. He is brother.in'
law OF Wade Hampton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
Marine News.

NEw YoRK, January 17-Arriyed-
Steamer Idaho, Liverpool.
SAN FRANctsoo, January 17.-Sleamer
City Of Takao arrived from China and
Japan to-day. A squad OF police were
6nhand during the debarkGtion of the
passengers, but no disturbance occurred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
FuneraI OF sam. Bowles.

SpRINeFrEIp, MASS, January 1.-THE
funeral OF Mr.. Bowles will be private,
but memorial services are 10 be held at
the Church Of Unity on Wednesday next,
to which friends are invited. This ser.
vice will not be purely religious, bnt
prominent gentlemen from different parta
of the country are expected to be present
and deliver tributes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18

AsEcaEr circular is being distributed
over the country among the Bristow Re-
publican element calling attention to the
wisdom Of organizing for the support ol
the Presidenfs policy against the sore
headed politicians who want to put The
party back into the old rut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
OhIo LegIsInture.

COLUMBUS, January l7.-In the House
the bills to strike the word "whiteh from
the militia lave, and to limit the charges
OF Notaries Public and Justices in Ger,
tifying to pension certificates to ten cents
we're passed.
amend tho liquor law to require personal
notice to saloon keepers as we'll as writ.
ten notice as now provided by law, and
reduce the salary Of the Railroad Com.
missioner from three to two thousand
dnllaFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
in Editorial Circles

CHICAGO, January ia quiet but
notable wedding occurred here at noon
to-day, the contracting parties being Mr..
RI. Patterson, IT,, who Ia connected with
the editorial department Of the Tribune,
and Miss Eleanor r. Medill, daughter Of
the Hon. Joseph Medill. The ceremony
was performed at Mr.. Medills residence,
only relatives and intimate friends being
nreEent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18
Fayors Reconciliation and tie.
AumpllOn.

DEs MoEsH, IA, January 1.-THE
inaugural ceremonies Of Governor elect
John II. Gear were quietly and uuosten.
tatiously conducted to day. Bis address
was largely devoted to State matters, but
he reverted to the question Of national
finances and warmly urged remonetiza-
tion and resumption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18

TaE wool growers of Harrison county,
Ohio, are to hold meeting to-day to dis
cu@ the diseases Of sheep. The cadin
Republican says that the only serious
disease to be discussed is the foot rot,
All others are easily managed, or occur
40 seldom as to give but little trouble.
II, adds the Republican, "any man can tell
how to cure or prevent the foot disease,
he has the secret that will make him an
indepeudent forlune.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18

HYDE PARK, VI, January 17.-seven
freight cars and one passenger car were
thrown from the treatle Of the 0gdeus-
burg & Portland Railroad, at Fishers
crossing to-day and completely wrecked.
Albert Curren, conductor Spalding, s. T.
Patterson and A. D. Peck were more OF
less Ieriously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-18

The storm has ceased 10 the city and
as far "a known throughout the State.
Telegraphic communication Is still In
terrupted to q great extent. No damage
Of any consequence Is reported to the
railroads or other properly. The rain
fall has been general and copious.