The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13
EDITORIAL. AHDE,orHER ITEMS.

oAOSCoW, AuSStit, uttS l,SSO,UUU inhabitants
and 532 schoolmasters.
The late Paris riots have caused enormous
loss to the shopkeepers.
Ont of $4,000 English clergymen, all but 5oo
are said to be High Church.
| The Chicago Times says that in that city the,
will cut a mans throat for SIS.
| There is paper in Paris published in the in
terest of cabmen and coachmen.
Susan B. Anthony is spoken of as a candi.
| date for Governess of New York.
! Mcfarland is visited in prison, in New York
by five ladies day an average.
| MIR. Seward puzzled the New Workers in de-
Ginning public reception.
Minister Burlingame's father is q famer. liy.
ing in Illinois.
Three traffckers in cadetships have sided
OFT the scene. How many more remain.
Baron Rothschild has fought duel with the
editor of Figaro, who was shot in the hand.
Sons and grandsons of DR.. Asa Crosley to the
number of twelve, have become physicians
Gustave Dore, the celebrated painter, is ex-
pected to arrive in this country next month.
1t is said there are seventy counties in Ken
lucky that have no organized Presbyterian
church.
There were 1896 patents issued last year
the Southern patents having increased cnor-
mously.
Baron Hauseman, the great Paris "honse-
breaker" spent $423, 3OO, 900 during his rule as
Project.
A man named Reazor died at Minnesota on
the 2Sth ult. on whose life $3.50, 900 had been
insured.
The shipping of English paupers has aroused
the ire of the New York Commissioners of EN-
igration.
There are between five and six hundred gla-
ciers among the Alps, covering an area of near
ly 1900 square miles.
Mrs. Parker, of Vineland, N. j., manufactures
5000 straw hats per week, and employs 400 wo-
men in the business.
The late Charles Egan, Esq, of Dublin, it is
said has bequeathed 100000 to the Catholic
charities of that city.
An eminent merchant residing at Garston,
near Liverpool, has been entertaining Mrs JEFF.
ferson Davis in regal manner.
Prof. Hengstenborg of Berlin estimates that
only about per cent. of the inhabitants of
that city attend church regularly.
Pullman has offered to John Bright and as
many of his friends as he may invite Il free
ride from New York to San Francisco.
A Baptist minister in Sweden has been i'm
prisoned and fined for teaching different creed
from that in the Augsburg Confession.
1t is proposed in Texas to raise subscription
FOR the benefit of Sam Houston's family He |
eft three children of the ages of 10, IA and 16 |
years.
By recently published statistics, the number |
IF Professionals in France is estimated to he |
100000, instead of 1,5p, OO0-as generally be-
ieved.
The Chicago 4drance, referring to the inves-
igation of frauds in the Methodist Book con-
ern, says "thcre is an odor of whitcwash in
he air"
Amid the conflicting statements about Dr.
Aivingstone's safety, we have a letter from his
rother at Fernando Pc, expressing his belief
hat ne lives.
John H. Houston a brother of Gen. Sam
fouston, died recently in Washington, aged 3d.
lie had long been engaged in the Treasury De-
artment.
The London Globe says that an invitation
i'll be given to American rifemen to visit ,
for an international rifle match ,
his year.
The leader of the Red Rive rebellion, Louis
ielle, is youth of some literary talent, who i
ontributed to the Canadian papers while at i
,hool at Montreal.
Milwaukee offers the Legislature of Wiscon-
N its new ourt-house, which cost over a mil
on dollars, if that burg is made the capital
his is taking bride.
A man named Mead was sentenced in New c
ork last week to seven years. imprisonment
II killing his own mother. They're merciful a
matricide in Gotham!
The Duke of Sutherland is so great an anna i,
ur fireman that he has fire-ala bell i'll his t.
I'd room. How he would be delighted to wit a
'ss our Fourth of March turnout! r.
The Methodist Church North has entered
to the convention" business. One was late .
held in Syracuse, N. Y, composed of 500
eachers caucus will be the next move
A Greek has just died at Smyrna at the pa
archal age of 1876. He preserved his facul-
IS to the very last. His regular diet was fish
d We getables, never eating meat except
lster. -
Judge Black is writing another Iettor on
anton. Mr.. Reverdy johnson is writing
story of his mission to England. The ex- Ct
cretaries find historical writing pleasant pr
slime. - OF
Devices, of North Carolina, when giving tes- =,
nony before the Committee investigating the va
e of cadetships, shed tears while acknowl-
cling the "corn." He is very rich as well as
~ sensitive.
According to the Rerolnf;on there ia n faro