davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EICHANGE SALES. AUG. II
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 S. Third street.
REIWEEN ROARDl
SECOND BOARD.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

AT THE CHEsNUT STREET THEAT RE this even
ing will be produced for the first time in this
city the fsr-famed White BdIon, which had such
a long and enthusiastic run in New York. 1t is
placed upon the stage in the most gorgeous and
muni6cent style. jarrett & Palmer's Combined
Partisan and Viennese Ballet Troupe appears in
all its strength. The celebrated Bonfanti,
Sohlke, 'Ardrlon, and Others are in it. They are
supported by forty coryphees. The scenery is
certainly magnificent, the costumes are superb.
Our citizens will now have the opportunity OF
witnessing the great spectacle in their own city,
and from the liberal manner in which 1t is
brought out 1T Is safe to predict long and
paying one,
AT THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE the Black
Crook still continues to draw crowded houses.
There appears to be no abatement in the ardor
with which it was FIRST greeted, aud certainly
the excellent character of the ballet de.
serves all success. The simple mention of
the names of the chief ddnseuSeS is enough to
vindicate all the praise that the piece has
received. The tabeauG-especially the final
transformation scene-are magnificent. The
acting in the play is good. So far the Black
Crook has answered every expectation, aud the
liberal patronage IL has secured proves it,
AT Fox's AMERICAN Variety THEATRE the
great original French Can Can yet is encored
again and again. Philadelphia seems to relish
the spicy sight. The spectators imagine them
selves 10 Paris, an Imagination rendered easy by
the consistent way in which the Illusion Is Kept
up. The Ollie. entertainment is very good,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Outrs ges ard Murd sra by the Indians at
Solomon River, Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA despatch from Solo
mon City, Kansas, says:-The Indians are
reported within twenty-eight miles at daylight
this morning. Their strength is estimated at
from GOO TO 1900, and they are reported to have
declared that they were going to clean out the
settlements all along these streams. Women
and children are coming in fast and the town
is full of refugees. 1t is reported that a detach-
ment of soldiers had an engagement with the
Indians yesterday between Solomon and Saline
rivers, in which the soldiers were whipped.
Nearly all the settlers north OF Asper creek
were surrounded and eight persons killed. The
settlers for thirty miles along Solomon river
have been driven off. Governor Crawford is in
Saline organizing the militia-one squad has
gone to the relief of those up the river, and
others will go as soon as arms and ammunition
arrive from Topeka. A body of Indians are now
moving towards Republican Valley.
An Omaha despatch says construction train
on the Union Pacific Railroad, while backing
towards Fremont station, ran over COW,
throwing the caboose off the track, killing five
men, and wounding two others. The two latter
died on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

The NJ Y. Tribune OF this morning TINS refsrs IN
'nS h ThoIeS oI roao 0i 5nnn a ohrrdo. , 80
money go! Pe. cent With large amounts offered
1e ions sn ioE
per feh @ abe ST So In ba OK
ment which shows loss @ Ia deposits OF ss i65ao5 and
or Sas seS ot saS part OF th,
h hne are t no" & 9ng ssy one inn green. en-
shipments very heavy aud Inquiries at the offices
the loss in deposts: the xcess was made mn nf cnr
fen'y moving sns cppY pp,pI S
NE" YORK A"g. Earf 5. AANS Hug srn5ThhSr' Isl
Specie, w 7s4tH s22 9S3s50 Dec.s1 ,e47l66
s '.D''''' -: - -
Total reSerVe-.y9 o9e 700 syo ssy.9s! DecsaO6S2ss
deposits 2Sl 1882 2assel oS7 DecsS,l55 4o5
Circulation....." "a O74 S4 S4,ll4 S7 Inc. 80 7ls
Total abilities26S !90 $3.50 257 675I Ie4 Dec.S 15ss2
20 per cent res'''" 90 A47 7lo e44lS7sS
EEeess over legal 20 ass o.o .7os nsc .oz -,
Loans - oyo SS5 zss o95 enS 500 re- s9.17Tas sS.7Ta
100 -"ooo,oZo Dec'i's47leo
slsl decrease OF 81 and Of legal. p
o ss s 4 lo Oo The deposits show falling or
shows the condition OF the banks as
1oor. Aug: u, 1857: dug: 10. 1868:
Circulation. ssss9757 "a 1867
peposits l94 GAG 59l 21S56l,os7
The .I New York Herald Of this morning says
four per cent for loans on cali on mix ed coaeres
with exceptional transactions at one per cent both
s o Diner Is
anS asu & in largely at three
small amounts on speculative railroad shares were
S Ss y the Ely s
%sTs not "a few for such from Western
immediate need OF money, wish to make PROVISION
ons S Se duy In
are no indicstlons how that the supply eff
rency at this centre will be otherwise abundant
during Ihe of the year. but the rate of in.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

SCRAPS FROM EvBRYwHERE.-The sun, in
censed at his eclipse to.night-refuses to show
his face today. For once, in long time, he ls
put in shadow by the moon.
"A special train from here conveyed 10 Lam
caster this morning, the Mayor, Councils ana
various committees to attend the funeral Oh
Thaddeus Stevens.
Very dry tosst-most Of that offered on
criminal occasions.
The Journeyman Tailors' Protective Union
meets this evening.
-Pickpockets are not careless travellers-theY
take notes by the way.
Ali through yesterday the cars on the lines
running to Fairmount Park were jammed, Inc
crowd at that place was immense-the prlght
dresses OF the fair ones vielng Win the DrlghI
hues of the flowers.
The Democrats of Radnor township raise
banner this afternoon. Alas for them!
-Obsolete-boYs and girls nowadays. All are
men and women.
MANY of our citizens abstain from meat not
only on Friday-but every day in the week.
The cattle disease.
In coupcil-the house painters tonight,
Can Philadelphia stand the can cam IL
can't can. "a wretched perversion OF the
Frepch).
"A ward ticket is to be nominated by the
Democrats of the Tenth Ward tonight.
Many essays have been written upon milk
but we think that the best article upon 1T is
cream,
+. Fruits, flowers, and vegeta bles-at Horticul
tural Hall this evening.
Not as sharp as his knd-The Yankee who
was feeced to the tune OF $1,000 on Water
street.
The Athletics play this afternoon with the
Olympics, of Washington.
One OF the ''oldest inhabitants'-A lady
named Edwards who died in this city-aged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
DISASTER.
Collision on Lake Huron Between . Pros
pelIor and Schooner


On Friday last The EVENING TELEGRAPH gave
the particulars OF collision on Lake Huron.
The following from the Detroit AduertiSeT, OK
Saturday last, gives additional details:-
Thursday night, while of Point aux Barques,
Lake Huron, just at the southerly entrance to
Saginaw Bay, collision occurred between the
propeller Empire State bound up, and fhe three
masted schooner Dunderberg, bound down. The
latter sunk soon after the occurrence. The
Dunderberg was owned by Messrs. Trowbridge,
wilcox Co., of Detroit, and valued at S55,000
She was bound down from Chicago, and had on
BOARD, besides her crew, number of passengers,
Including Mr.. and Mrs. George Farbrother,
Mrs. o. Wilcox, Mrs. Harriet Larzellier and
Mre. e. Goddard, all of this city, who had been
taking trip on the lakes purely for enjoyment.
The Dunderberg was loaded with 40, 600 bushels
of corn, consigned to Buffalo. Her hull is in-
sured for $4,000 and the cargo for $1,000. This
vessel was quite new, having been built during
the winter of 1866 by J. NJ. Jones & Co. for the
owners. She was first hauled out in the stream
early in the spring of 1867, and commenced ope-
rations in the trade for which she was con-
structed in July OF that year. She was one OF the
finest vessels on the lakes. After the collision
occurred the propeller Empire State hove to and
rendered all the assistance she could. All the
passengers, excepting Mrs. Wilcox, escaped
from the sinking vessel on board OF the pro-
peller, and were by her conveyed down to Port
Huron where they were transferred to the
steamer Dove and brought to Detroit
The passengers version of the collision is
substantially as folows:-The collision took
place between 10 aud IL o'clock. The night
was not dark, by any means, at a distance Of
three or four miles Captain Green, of the
Dunderberg, with all his officers and ere ", were
on duty at the time, the former having pre-
| viously announced that he would not sleep on
| account of their being in what is regarded
| dangerous part of the lake, from the fact
that it is always more or less crowded with
| steamers and sailing craft. All on board the
| Dunderoerg saw the Empire State approach
| ing, but none appreheuded any danger until
she came near the vessel, when for the 6rst time
| they feared collision. Every effort was made
| by voice and gesture to signal the officer in
charge of the propeller TO steer clear but every
| thing proved uDavailing. A fearful crash fol-
! lowed. The propeller struck the schoonex
between the main and mizzen masts on the port
| side. crushing in her planks and timbers, and
| making hole several feet in DEPTH and cutting
her down below the waters edge. When il
| became apparent that collision would occur,
| the captain of the Dunderberg ordered all his
passengers out OF the cabin, and they all sue
ceeded in getting upon the deck when the crash
| came.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
Latest Markets by telegram.

BALTIMORE, Aug. II Cotton firm a. soc. Flour
quiet and less arm City mills superhne t95O9o; do.
extras, s2S6lS 25; do. family Sl3 2561l4 Northwest
ern superne, 81 1898 25; do extra, IS 25@9 Co. Prime
10 choice Wheat firm at S255@D270 low grades dull at
S220924o. Corn dull; prime white SllS@Dl 20; prime
yellow: sll7@IIs. fly cut and warm: slbS. Oats dull
rib sides. l74GDl75c clear sides 17hQl7hc.; should.
ers, 14%(Q1fc Hams 22@2Sc. Lard quiet at 100.
NEW YORK, Aug. I.-COttOn firm at 29Hc Flour
dull and declined b@1l0c.: sales OF $500 barrels State
at Ohio $ss9GglS4G Western. s725@9lo co.;
Southern, S9200l5; California, Sl0'S0@l23O. Wheat
dull and declined i@2c. Cora easier sales of 4sO
quiet Pork dull at s2s co. Lard quiet. Whisky rm
at 671&c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
LEGAL NTELLIG.ENOE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURE-Judge
Cadwalader The August term of this court was be,
gun this morning new Graud Jury was returned
over whom Mr.. John Shsffner was appointed lore
man. The gentlemen received no special instructions
from the Court, but dismissed to their room
with few general remarks az 10 their duties. A
number of petit jurors were also in attendance; as to
these, however the Judge sad he would require
their services only long enough to dispose or the
business that was suffering from delay, and would
relieve them at all events by the close Of the
month.
The list was called, but no to the close of our re.
port no cake Was given to the jury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

THE FUNERAL OF Hon. THADDEUs STEVENS
At 10 o'clock this morning an unusually large
train lett the depot of the Penn sylvania Rail-
road, at Thrty.f first and Market streets, bearing
the Mayor Of the city, members of the Select
and Common Councils, Committees from the
Union Club, and other organizations, to attend
the funeral OF the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens,
which is to take place this afternoon at Ian
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

THE SCOTTISH CAUSE.-THE tenth annual
celebration of the Caledonian Club will take
place at Oakdale Park this afternoon. This
morniug-prior to assembling at the depot-the
Club, headed by band of music-made q
parade through the principal streets of the city.
The games will consist IN throwing the stone,
iumniug leaDins yaultinp running etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
Com missioner Rollins
The Cattle Murrain in Massachus etts
iSpecidL Desputch TO the EUenS,lo TeLeoraoh.

BosToN, Aug. H.-The cattle disease has
found its way to Massachusetts, and is creating
great excitement among the farmers and but.
chers. Nine animals died at the Brigton market
yesterday afternoon, and five more died this
morning on a farm in Norfolk county. The
Governor has appointed Board of Commits.
sioneIs to take necessary and possible steps to
prevent the spread of the contagion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
From Boston.

Boston, Aug. IA man named Cunningham
was run over on the Lowell Railroad, near East
Cambridge on Saturday, and killed.
Frederick Jones, a Boston merchant has
given SIS, 900 to Andover Theological Seminary
towards the foundation of a professorship of
elocution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

Death of the WiNe OF Com. Vanderbilt.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE wife of Commodore
Vanderbilt died at O'Clock this morning, at the
residence Of her son-in-law in this city. The
lady had been suffering from paralysis for some
time, and her death was not unexpected by her
intimate friends.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
ARRIVED TVTS NJOpNTNc


A, M"m"..D69 IL A M...""."...76I2 P. M........7s
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Dutch schr Jeanette Simmons. 81 days from An.
gulliR, with guAno TO l. WesLergard Il %.
Scha n, west Dennis, Srowell' days from Boston,
sctr @. l.. Herrick, Baldwin, from Lynn.
Schr A AmesbuTy, Ameshury, from Boston.
bchr h. II. Atwood. Higgins days from Bangor,
WITH lumber TO J, w. Gaskill & Sons.
schr h Newell. 5Ould, from New BEDFORD
Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout, "a hours from New
by Atlantic O1bLe)
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 1.-THE steamships Weser
and Hellemania from New ork, have arrlVed-the
Weser At 1880 r. NJ yesterday and the latter al 6SJ
p. Nj, Saturday.
MEMORANDA.
steamship Juniata, HoXie for Philadelphia via
havana. arrived Rt New Orleans l2th inst ,,,,
Sleamship trometheus, hence, arrived at Oharles-
schr Amanda Hoyt, for Philadelphia from Green
N. b., l4th inst
Schr A. H Leaning Brown. for Philadelphia from
Boston, arrived at HOlmts Hole l4th inst .
5chr A. j. Faoen, FADen, hence, arrived AZ fortianu
sehr Alligator Robinson, hence, at Kew York yes
terday.
Steamer Brunette Howe hence at New York yes.
terdGy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Aug lG-Arrived; steamsnlp Etna,
Halifax.
Barque Tweed. Gray, from Hamburg.
Brig Talbot. from Fortune Bay. n, u.
Brig Susan Grow, from Windsor,N'S'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
Fire in Canada.

WHITLEY, Ontario, Aug. 17.-Brown Patter-
sons foundry, which employed over fifty men,
was burned yesterday. The loss is estimated at
$50, 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
FROM LANCASTER.

Arrival OF Philadelphia Delegations.
Special Despatch TO The EUentn0 Telegraph
LANCASTER, Aug. IA special train from
Philadelphia, with the delegations of the Union
League, City Councils, and Republican Invinci-
bles, arrived here at halfpast IL o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

c. >sUAITIEs.-At 8 o'claok this morning
Robe I Rives, aged eleven years, lost the index
fneer ot his left hand on the west hank nj the
Sc6uyIk i'll river by shooting pistol.
Kate ? agan, residing in West PHILADELPHIA.
while eros, ing the new Pennsylvania RailFoqd
bridge, fell the ground and was severely in-
iured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

MAYHEM.-Th.'s morning, before Alderman
Haines, a certain I. Individual had hearing upon
the charge of biting off the ear of another man
in a fight which occu rred Yesterday afternoon,
and in the upper seon?n of the city, Held in
$500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

A WAR.-A female iDfant was found last
night, ON the steps of ST. Theresd's Church, at
br0ad and Catharpe streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

ZINE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
Il ana Card Plate Printing In every variety,
DRERAi
lO9s UHESNUT Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NetOS see Inside Pages
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,....... ............. AUGU5T II,
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELR.
GRAPH OFFICE.
A, IL A. M.,.,.......762 p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
THIRD EDITION
L a N c AS r Z r i.
The Arrival of the Philadel.
phia Delegations.
Indian Troubles i'm the West
More Murders and Outrages.

Rta. Hts., Ets. Ets., Ets.. Ets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12
ANEcDorE OF LOUIS BURGER,

| AS burger, the we'll known author and phil
ologlst, was walking in the Champs Elysees,
some two years ago, he heard familiar
voice exclaiming Buy some nuts of q
poor man, slr.twenty for penny" He
What, are you selling nuts p said he.
- All, Sir, l have been unfortunate But
tins Is no business for u man like YOU"
" Oh, sir, it you could only tell me of some-
thing better to do" returned the old bar
reflected moment; then, tearing leaf
from his memorandum book, he wrote for
few moments and handed it to the man,
saying: Take this to a printing Office and
have hundred copies struck off; here is
from the prefecture s of police, and sell the@
bread on the spot. He Strangers wv" who Visit
Paris cannot refuse this tribute to the name
of God printed in so many different ways!"
always seen in the entrance to the EXPOSE
ton, selling the following hand-biu:
The Name Of God in Forty Eight Lam
guages-Hebrew-Elo or Eloah. Chal-
daic-Elah. Malay-Alla. Assyrian-Allah.
Cretan-Thios. Syriac and Turkish-Alah.
Latin = Deus. Old Egyptian : Teut.
Runic-As. Armenian-Teuti. Persian
Sire. Modern Egyptian-Tenn. Arabic
Allah. 1Eolian and Doric-Ilos. Polacca-
Bung. Low Latln-DIeX. Lapp-J uDlnal.
Celtic and Old Gallic-Diu. Italian-Dio.
Portuguese-Deos. Irish--Dic. Old Ger
man-Diet. Flemish-Gocd. German and
Swiss-Gott. Dutch-Godt. English and
Old saxon-God Danish and Swedish
Gut Polish-Bog: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
French-Dieu. Spanish-Dios. Slavic
Buch. Zemblan-Fetizo. Provencar--
Diou. Hindostanee-Bain. Low Breton
Doue. Coromandel-Brama Olala tongue
Deu: Chinese-Prussa. Teutonic-G 9th.
Japanese Occur: Norwegian-Gud Tar
tar-Magatal. Finnsh-Jumala. NADIA
gascar-Zannar: Pannonian-Istu.
A few days after, Burger met the barber.
Well" said he, Sc has the holy name Of
God brought you good luck r. Yes. in
deed, sir; l sell on an average hundred
copies a day, at two cents each, or two dol
lars; but the strangers are generous: some
give me ten cents, and others, twenty.
have received half a dollar for a copy: so
that, all told, am making five dollars a
day" give dollars a day ~ Yes, sir.
thanks to your kindness" "Well," thought
Burger, as he walked away, off were not
a literary man, !>would turn peddler or
publisher; there is nothing SO profitable as
selling the learning or wit of others
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12
A VISIT TO PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.

Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
S1R-Having had the pleasure of spend
inc n coi,ple of DAYS this week at this now
famous establishment, under the direction
of the Christian Brothers, l think an ac-
count of my visit may interest your readers,
many of whose sons are studying there, and
it may also be acceptable to the general
public to know the real merits of q college
in their immediate vicinity which justly
claims their patronage.
Having no further interest i'll the matter
than that of any visitor, feeling deeply SEN
sible of the benefits of complete, thorough,
and practical education, and, also, the
fruitful results of the same i'll private as
we'll as public life, l will not be suspected
of giving a partial cOlOring to any facts 1
NAV record, which, therefore, may be taken
as a simple statement OF unvarnlsnea trutI.
had seen IL picture of this establishment,
but though in itself handsome and giving
n yery fair outline of the general appear
ance, does not come up to the beautiful
standard of the reality.
The day was bright and sunny, as the
steamer Laura, after delightful run of six
or seven hours, reached the pass: The most
conspicuous object to attract the eye was
the cupola, surmounted by the cross, over
the front building of the college; 80,
A wharf of nearly one thousand feet, with
o bathing house at the end, stretching iar
out into the bay, firmly and neatly p ,5Il
runs up in front OF the college. ms
bathing house is divided off into some hfty
OF sixty compartments, for the use OF .ne
pupils and professors. The whole atlall
was built regardless of expense, for the
comfort, health, and benefit of the students
The appearance of the college, taken a.
a whole, from the road, is most beautiful
the light and elegant front, with its usetu
and ornamental clock, Immediately unde
the graceful cupola, runs one hundred AM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12

ONwARD.-The Church Ners, an English
paper of great UNCONVENTIONAL influence, ia
very explicit in its advocacy of retracing it's
steps from the false course of the Church of
England, and adopting more enlightened
views and practices. In late number it
says:
Nothing can be more rcpugnant to our
feelings ten the idea entertained by some
that the England is to regain her
lost faith Efctice and then to " sit q
queen and SStM0 SORROW in proud isola-
ton. What mere national Churches como
to, past history tells us. We have no SYM
patfy with such u notion, for wish to
see Chr 1om once again under one visi-
BILE headeaSe& our Lords words, " One fold
ana ono shepherd" While then we rejoice
to see the great ritual movement around us,
as, SO far tending to aid this one great OBJ
ject and desire, we must be especially care
full in our zeal for the outward beauty of
ho1ihessSfot- neglect those safeguards
with which the Church in all ages has
hedged round her sacramcnts. While weS
multiply communions we must be mozk
than ever careful as to the prcparaEZ53z
for, and thanksgiving after communion
nothing, we think, can be more hurtful than
Indlscrlmlnate communion; and it is, we
think, too much encouraged and allowed
Internationally in various otherwise we'll
ordered Churches in the metropolis and
elsewhere. The two great safeguards in
this matter are confession and the rule of
fasting communion. Confession. thank God!
is more and more practiced daily. Of
fasting communion we now propose to say
few words. That this has been the custom
of the universal Church from the earliest
ages no one can doubt that this rule has
fallen into disuse among ourselves-thOugh
by no canon law, or even implied permits
sion-is a self-evident fact that our efforts
to restore the rule and to get it practised
have been, as yet, unsuccessful, few will
deny.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12

Died in Paris on Sunday May 3lst, Mr..
Joseph O'Toole, formerly President of the
Board of Trade, in Reunion Island (Bour-
bon.) Mr. O'Toole was descendant OF the
old Irish family of that name. His ances-
tors left Ireland after the siege of Limerick,
and served France faithfully. Mr.. 0'Toole
was highly respected in Paris, where he
had resided for the last six years. He leaves
Two sons, and daughter married to Count
o'kelly, captain in the French army. He
was proud of his Irish origin, and assisted
eyery wear at the Dinner de st. Patrice,'
or Dinner des Ancieus Irlandais.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-12

The Bishop of Galway has suggested a
Sunday closing movement in that town.
After divine service, Sunday should be a
day of general enjoyment and amusement !;
and it is to he hoped the effect of closing
the public houses Will induce the people TO
inhale the fresh breezes of the country,
which will contribute much to the public
health. The public is indebted to the lead
ing firms who so readily acceded to the
suggestion of the good Lord Bishop.