davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

THE IRISH IN LIvERPooL.-A Liverpool
correspondent of the Waterford Ne,cs gives
the following in regard to the Irish 40 Liv
erpool:
Grounded State.-I perceive by letter in
one of the local papers that Liverpool, In
proportion to its area, is one of the most
dsnsely populous places in the three king
doms. The streets and lanes in which the
poor Irish laborers, especially, live are
fearful abOdes, and cannot bus feel 81 at
tho change from their old homes to tt ls
wretched place is really bad both IN
moral and physical point of view. 1t is
i'm possible to enjoy health in such pol
luted atmosphere, and it is equally impos-
sible to bring up children yirtuously and
properly amid scenes Of vice, dirt and
Drunkenness.
Irish AbiHty.-There are, however, a
large number Of a respectable class OF Irish,
msn doing very we'll in Liverpool, and
they may be met with in every walk OF
t-ijfv-such as merchants, shopkSepers, pro-
fessional men, clerks, etc. In fact the irish
olsnont will be found in every establish,
mant and at every busin ess. You Will mo
Irishmen on the steamboats,, in the banks,
con atins- houses, fruitsellers in the streets
building new houses and throwing dowr
old ones. Paddy" seems entirely massel
of the docks. He is to be found also II
the police; and in kicking up row or II
cracking an opponents head he Is seido On
backward. Many of those so sueeeesfuii!
conducting the public press are lris nnnn
Their ability is freely admitted. One o
tho leading journals, the Daily Post-full.
equal to most of the London dalnes-hA
been established and is conducted py
sin gularly able Wexford man, Miehae
James Witty, who, by superior talent an
long experience has arrived a. s, Pod'. aU
which entities him to be loVeo' reafe" al
respected.
ber of mariners, Irishmen, connected VII
this port. Some of the finest ships out
Liverpool are commanded By them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

The Catholic Club of Ratisbonne has de-
cidod upon sending an address to the King
of Bavaria, inviting him to take active
measures in the same holy cause.
The Catholics of Holland have likewise
addressed their monarch, beseeching him
to refuse all recognition of the act OF spo-
liation committed by the King of Sardinias
1t is pretty certain that the Kings of Ba-
varia and Prussia, together with the En-
peror of Austria, are waiting only for
favorable opportunity to let their people
and the world know that Victor EN-
man uers brigandage is not to pass free
with no other comment than that of indig-
nant language.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

disposing Of oHssel
Something 10 due 4
which We form
other consid er1
nothing to Chr
Christian society
viable existenc
capital of the 81 ~
-Catholicity.
been the capital
have obtained
The Florentines
their Independents
and the impOrtax
cured them in tN
without the ChQ
subsidized into
Duke Of UrbinOs
those monumen
ments,, which dr
concourse of ped
world Z To Chrie
owed to Christil
and their riches,
| Catholic society
tai, We owe yon
| pendence'and out|
| you no more. M
a manner 10. insp0s
rights which cam
act Of the scill. !
Romano, there sta
and the right of {
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

Remember for what purpose you were
born, and through the whole of life1ook at
it's end; consider, when that comes, in
what you will put your trust. Not in the
formitv to the silly fashions of a thought
less and wicked world, but in that of life
spent soberly, righteously, and godly in
this present world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
xIsCEILAAY.

INV ORI.EAHgs. SUNDAY. NOvEMBEh go 1870.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20
PRUSSIA AND TT
The Archbishop oE
q pastoral letter to-
take the followiDga

VSh0 WV q 7JIX
The whole Gath0
it's most sacred int
which has been ohe
the Pope. We dar9
princes of Europe q
the one who, from
from his high prime
20 to the aid of the
protect him in his
Majesty has oftenti
Government will ed
Catholic subjects Oh
independence of the s
we are full of confd
soon as circumstanS
Majesty will use his
put an end to the pl
in Rome, SO that thu
more enjoy ;ndepend.
ty. t PAUL, Arc
The Catholic Assoc
sent an address to
after recalling to the
his promise to defend
they declare "that a
has its eyes turned
expectation of his
pont;H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20
DE TER ARK E Y

II Il = Ii " - ~ LUMBER MERCHANT
And proprietor Of the Crescent Flaming Mile MILE
to order New Basin, Shell Road Side New Orleans.
large supply of Dressed Flooring Geinng shelving,
and weather Boarding; also, Rough Yellow Pine and
Cypress Lumber Lns and Shingles. Orders left 81 Box
Al. Merchants' Exchange Particular attenn9n PSia -
shipments. .-- - Jso "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20
uNDERrAKERs-B UILDERs.-PAINTERs|
THE NEW ORLEANS
Antiseptic.s'Air-Tigh Wood Burial Ca4e
Company. H

great ENTERPRISE DIES POMPEs FUNEBRESsc
Paris w,l take charge Of buTaa in TIE ss%s y Y
real service the community, and enable tho Pucc
Judge Of the difference between the old system md
recently adopted NJ Raris this company nas
the of three patents, which gave 1t the fonowne
vaatages: :, .r.sl
by nsass Of patent sntiseptic cofans. which tnosg
sin ply m ade OF wood advantageouely replace sse
saile conn and their superiority aetested ~
most cosclnsive certificates from the Board Of hsa
and n sdical Faculty Of this city. u
. OF transporting q body to any part OF the SsT
without the least danger. -.
feature natural color. by process entirely new
The Company will also contract for the conss.sesf
and win arrange with asyiums ecnyents aad ~ AZ
societies of any kind nj p4xco
in advance for the funera rails OF their members.
tariR Of price, Different classes Of trtsrmen
ba, been made with adaptation 70 the means O sye
person. This list 10 publicly expoaed In tbs omos
| the Company, -so~,,,,, ,-r,,.r1szr
oc93 6m no. y bAhONNG 90 ---1 :.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13

Mabrib, 4. Sanuar. - Die De-
pcl9e rpn Tlorence bab ber 9ersce sptl
@enua ben ipaailden Gbrpn ni&t anz
nebmen merce fam lebtcn Spnntaa in
Maorto an nnp bat tepeutenre @onfer<
nation in ccm Minilerium berporoeru>
fen.
2tHobpn, 4. Sanuar.-Der Soft
Dampfer ppn &ip Saneiro nom Is. Dec.
beridtet oos @eueral 2ope3 aus Yara=
quay eertrieben uno NIT leiner' Tomilie
na@ Bolivia 9eNadtet 1T. "
Die NQitrten nabmen Don ganattme
pbne @iperitano 8eiB unp Der &rita
1T beenpet. 8railien unp bic Mracn>
tinii@e CONFEDERATION baben Elm ueber>
einfcmmen 9etrpfen laut pel@em Bras
ilten $4,000 Waun Truppen aus Yaraz
quay surld siebt uuo bic @r9entiner ibrt
9an5en Gruppen.
St1abon, 5. San. - Die GrDf>
nun9 Der @eneral @ortes tanp beut ftott
&Dni9 2ouiS bielt bic Tbrpnrere.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13

u@bafppee 9Qult,"
unupett oeS Mtnn.> Central Balm Depo..
@RtnneapoltS, Wtun.
Wt&. n, &isentbauer.
Metne mtrlten @6ne fnben BET u,tr fets VI
bette Bebtenuna unb Std rno 3pgts IN rtetnem
neutrality-suspicious. pauit. Meine Bar entbd!'
aets BITE befen @etrdnfe.
~ Wusee3ei&nen @taauns IL NIT BEN
paufe Serbunbeu.
Wi&. > artmau n.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13
uebcr Seiluue Der Group ODER
8rdunc.

Sir Gltcrr mag c6 non Snterele ietn,
&ufi4luB uter 5eilun9 Der Group ~ be-
fommen> incem 9enannte &inoertranf<
belt 10 man@ss iunee 2eben frlbseitio
binwesraft.- 8etm 8estnn Der Setter
felt unp peS 5ufen6, po,nit bic &ranf<
belt ii6 bauptld6lid fenn3ei@net, wenpe
man 1rfprt Elm bei6e6 Bab> unt srpar 70
beib, wie eS Der pattent Yertraeen fonn>
an.-Man brin9e ollo Den Yatienten in
baS belize 8ao, melGe6 bis in bic Ma>
9en9e9eno rct9en muB, uno wal9e UNI
aufb6rlt9 ben 9ansen &Srper frlftia NIT
einem woQenen 2appen unr Seife d.
Sn nielem beiben Bape mub Der &ranfe
- Stunoe serbletben, unp miro burd
bic fprtwdbrence Nbmal9un9 idpn i'm
8ace @6weib entitcben.-Na9 Mblauf
BON - Stunpe brinoe man ben &ran<
fen 1ofort pbne abjutrodnen> III cine in
benz 8ette be%reitlie9enpe woucne Dede
uno. widtle nit eerlelttn ben 9onsen
&6rpcr bis gum 5alle, bic Mrme NIT ein>
5e9rifen, 0eb6rig Gin, uno la0e TO- na9>
benz Der &ranfe nod NIT Der 8ettpefe
gut ;u9eredt IL, bic S9weiBtreibune 1
@tunoe Don ftatten 9eben.-@dbrenp
bieler 3eit 9ebe man bem patienten betbe
2imonape> nit einem 3ulab BON 2 g.
lbfel 9uten alien Bein> per balbe@ @opz
pen, 70 yiel tr mag, 3u trtnfen.-Die les
@etrdnt mue bcr Yatient 70 lan9t fort>
~trinfen, ais Der entfttbenee Dunlt lowie
BE &ranfbeit anoaucrt.
Na@ Nblauf elmer Stunre mub Der
&ranfe uor19ti9 aus Der wplenen Dede
berau69enommen uno gut trpden 9erie<
ben wtrpen> bann nit 9emp unp Na9t>
fittel &c. an8etleipet I'M Bette nerbleiben.
Da6 Bao mub td9lid ,rpeinal eeeebcn
merpen, nit jebesmaliscr Ginwidlune.
Die 9an;e &uroouer 1T, >penn Don Mn<
fang Die &rantbeit 1uelei9 70 beboncelt
mirc> oft MUIR 1 lis 8 Sage. Soear in
bofnun96loien Gduen nuroe auf oieie
Bebanclun9eweile nod oft 5eilung BE-
mtrft.-DaS Gien parf aus Ni9ts ais
@eibbrop orer Bediuppe beteben ; bas
beibt, @aler, Beiebroo poer Wed> Gal,
uno Butter, unp mub ~ beib wie Mig
LID, BON benz p%atienten 9enr0en tperotn.
BeYor her &renfe feline Sc uncbeit mi.z
Ter erbdlt, ent1tebt cine Ser,nebrte 5eiier.
fett nit 5uien, jerp& in perdnberter
Gorm. Der 6uten mirb mebr unb mebr
los uno raielnp werreu> mas RE Gene
flung ansei9t. Gin leidte6 MbfQbrmittel
1T ;u empfeblen 8rcdmittel 1T ni@t
nStbia.
Yerlonen, melde Gertrauen in ciele6
einfa6e natlrlide @erfabren ieben pol=
len> uno nad @uridrift 9enau banreln,
mercen l1@ ni@t 9etdui@t Fnoen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13

@ptel'6 @tDre,
,. @trabe, neben ben. rOlb Nupo!ton @alocr, "
f&rde ee9.niter ben, alien Dlaee,
Saint Paul, Minnesota, =
II test benz aeebrtea putlttum ,vteber srSfrtt u.
tdlt tets bas 8'Re unb BtQteft Bon
@rpeerieS unb Yrpptftpne g
eber Nrt. aEsf ="
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13
Dem .@ancerer" 1T aug ct

- Dem u@anperer" lit aus @tAttz
9art rie Na&ri@t ,u9e9an9en, oob prin3
Sturttre. rrdtenrcnt Der merifanil9en
&rpne, ii6 nd9lten6 nit elmer rci1en
Stutt9arter Grbin Trdulein BON Saul
mann, rerm1blen wirc. 2ebtsre trttt suz
Dor our tatboliiden Stride lter 6rduz
lein Don &aufmann 1T cine Ni9te bed
Staatratb6 y. Neuraatb. Yrin3 Stur>
bloc beobidti9t> na6 leiner @ermdbluna
NIT ieintr junaen Grau uno Dem pate,
Slider remielben> Der in Der Qetbens9e:
idt6te pes&atlerS Mar eine&eQe lpielte,
mad Mertco ;urIdSufebren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13
Mag Der 9~efuuoe Menf@enoeritano
cntfb eieen.
(Let Common Sense Decide.)

@el9es it in GaQ.n aleen1einer @@tpa@e unb
rens? .@aet uus ni@t bic Bernuuft ba6 bic per-
~ifGnbise &eis Jung erfcroerli9 fei? Sn fold einent
Safe our beftisen Yureirune ~ sreifen, it chen 70
tbDridt, tpie tpenn man einent 9un9ernben 3ur
@ber la1en poQte. Dtnno@ eti@itbt Is ie6en
Sag. Sa, bieles tbVridte unb unri6tni@afti9e
@erfabren uiro f~ortselebt Nneel4ts Der erobtn
Ibatla9e. bab tDrperlide @9pd9e nebl al ben
Ne beeleitenben MerpenfUrun9en 3uperlalFeer unb
i&ne4er eur4 5pfetters Magerbttters
als bur9 ir9enb cine jebt betarnte Meti3in eebp<
ben tpirt. MlerbineS it alseneine Gntfrdftung
oft Don GrlblaFun9 cber unre9eln1abi9er Sbatts.
felt ber &%ineemeite t~eeleitet, unb biel les @ymptcnt
BARI ni9t iikerieben rerten. @ter tpGtrent Bic
Nusleeruns pertrau9ter StpFe aus ben, 4Srper
bef9leuniat ober eereselt tpirb, 1tub feline Rraft
pieberbersefeQt tperbeu. Das Bittere tbut 8ei-
bes. Gs p~ereinist in I'D bic abfabrenben unt an:
tibiliSi n Gieeui@aften NIT Der ,auBerorbeutli9
itGrtenben Rraft 5elbf mabrenb es Ser topfun-
gen Der Ginsepeiee ~be1titist, ifartt unb fraftigt IS
bic 0reane. geruittelit pesWagens, auf mel9en
bas srDbe pesetabilii@ee Gpeeifeume brett ,pirtt,
siebt es ieter sei9pa9ten yetenstbatisttit eiuen
aeIunben unb bauernben 8epe9un9strieb. Die
lauf aereaeIt, bas Blut burd reuet ;3utritt beS
nGbrenben 8efanotbeils gsitdrtt, unb ale i9luna<
mernpen &rdfte' bes 8Srpers in eeiunbe Gbatiafsit
eebradt, ni@t etpa tran1pfbaft. tpte Is bel Der 9ln-
wentuns eines bloben &ei3mittels Der GaQ fem
,uiirbe, ionbern fir cine Dauer.e Auf bitlt " eift
werben TO- auberorbentlide geranberunsen in benz
3uianoe i&pd&lider, abeemaserter unb nersDisr
patienten burd bic Nntsenbune eieies tuunberba<
rem reeelnben, milbernbeu unb itarfenben 3eiluait-
tells bewirft. WSse Der eeiuube Meni@enserfanb
tpd6len 3mii&en einem fcl&en praparat unb einern
enttraftenpeuN bfIbrunssmittel, pel&eu1 Elm fri9'
uyn. oeer 4ininartises siftiess 5u~iammsujieben-
90 Wittel teisemil@t If.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13

gBir made n Iber 1reibio peridbi eeue Mufer nen 8rehpfuaeu. &reui.
pfuaen, 9baufeIpfueeu, &C,
@enpet fir un1cre prei6lif*
NJ geaeuunon wetn prempt berra. 2ararar, 4crrine S 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13
Dur9 ipecial Mfte ceS @pnore6eS etatlirt.

Clarence s. GIart, philadelphia, prdtbent.
9enrs .. Gppte, Wafbinstpn, @ice praFtent.
Sap GDpte. gpriiber bes 9inana unb Greeuttp Gpmite.
6. g. Eurner, Waibinstpn, Il1nent @eeretdr.
granets 9. mitb, ". O., Sbcrarst.
6. Gwtns Mtars, W. o.. 4iFfentarst.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-13
@aSpin8tom $auS,
Mtnneapplt6. @tnn.

Mtnneapolts. Wtnn.
8etfa ta&keti 6etfa iu&teH
Sd btu thinner strexhet uus lufte eatet.
DtaR AID reat treusfiel NAL fetn9
g. tetre TN wafbtn stun 5aufe NAL eta;
traeR bu, per'B benz stbt9
tretlt& Der Peter Der hbtrau beltett,
etets bat Der an 5anb, uas au wanf6tu IA.
1t sttt etneu ausseietdnettn zi{&:
eeeffeat, pafeteu. kraut uni Sala,.
u1s 9ptt wet6, pas Ct iona ui&t NOD bat
Det@e Betteu, NORM unb wete pte Ter S&nee
Henu's talt. etnen puaf& ron Netsteu. Raaee ptex 9be,
eowte i'm @smmer etstaltes Bter,
Die fetufeu u1e teheu Qtaufre fab t man bier.
uub betm 6esablen ii ber Peter etn liberaler
Ct f&rettt nte w pieI, nod ~ ueuie an
Denn's alte Runbeu, stbt Ct germ Grtbi,
uxe re&uet NUT ben sana etptbnltdeu Yrua'
uub ertra ftt's benz Garmer nod ecfaet:
IN exter Stau uub frtf&e Cueae
nbet man betm ;eter auf b, Steae.
u fatern he 8ate, 0diea unb Vfers.
tn etaue plas fur etue game 6esrte.
Run SHUTTER. xp&ter, Batter uxo Srtu,
epmmt bin IN BEN, 5utel bts Wafbtnetsu.
Der Peter label ersebena etu,
It oerfprtdt tets &xata uus libel IN tetn.
lhf peter bur, eui~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.


AT the Essex Market Police Court, yester-
day. Richard oBrien and Michael Degan were committed
on a charge OF stealing q gold watch worth 500 from
Charles NJ. Burkhardt Of No. $50 West Fourth-st.
At the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday,
Justice Hogan committed Thomas Evans, sailor for
having seriously cut Charles Chappel the abdomen
with % razor e.. Terence Cunningham OF E1zabethst
committed for woundng Jacob Dress OF No l33 Chris
topher-st. In the head with u Ratchet
Philip p. KnelbOrth was held in $4,000 bail
by Commissioner White yesterday, on charge OF hav-
ing procured large quantities OF goods and disposed OF
them with defraud his creditors. John Smith
was brought before Commissioner Shields charged with
passing counterfeit $40 note upon Matilda Hearn OF No.
AT Second-aye. Committed for examination.
Julia de la Vega, the widow of soldier
named Lebnhardt, but now the wife OF o Cuban, was
brought before Commissioner Osborn yesterday charged
by her husband with having drawn pension money since
her marriage TO him, though she still unmar
her TO draw the money after marriage, and had even
gone 10 the pension office with her ana swore that he
knew her. and also knew that she entitled 10 draw
pension. Case adjourned.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day. Peter McAndrews OF No. ia West Nneteenthst.,
Robert Murray OF No 10 West Nineteenthst, James
Smith OF No 1874 West Nineecnthst and Philip McFar-
land Of No. 2i3 West Eigheenhst were committed ON
charge OF stealing team OF horses ana coach the
property Of Peter Reid of No. 81 Perry-s Peter
burke held To- await the result of Injuries inflicted on
Detective Burke vi the Ninth Preenct whom he knoC ked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
CIVIL NOTES.


In the divorce suit of Josephine Fiddes, the
actress against Dominck Murray, Judge Ingaham yes
teray granted 500 counsel fees but denied the applca
ton for alimony.
Mr. LOrillard, the tobaccOnist, was fined $500
yesterday for 10 days nOnatendance United states
petit juror. He sent In his check for the amount but
thought IL " rather steep"
In the Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday
morning. before Judge Ingraham, an attachment for
contempt obtained against Edward Ireland, in the
suit brought by Cleveland f. Dunderdae 10 recover
tain patents alleged have been fauduently obtained
from him. Bail fixed at 5000.
In the divorce suit Of Mary f. Ford agt
Fredk W. Ford, motion made yesterday by plain
ts counsel in the Special Term of the Superior Court to
punish defendant for contempt OF court in not paying
the almOny OF so per week. ordered. Defendant
tended that he only received salary of SIS month";
and unable to pay much. Judge Mcneil reserved
his decision.
The suit Of James Fisk, jr., against the AL
bany and susquehanna Railroad up yesterday be-
fore Judge ngraham in the Supreme Court Chambers,
for resettement OF Judge Bradys order changing the
place OF trial from this to Rensselaer, County Counsel
FOR the defense produced order granted by Judge
Peckham of Albany staying the proceedings and the mo
ton went over until Tuesday next
In the suit of Morgan and others against
Henry II. Jacobs which tried In the Court of Com
mon Pleas time ago, the plaintiffs recovered judg
ment on check for $780, which the defendant gave, but
was subsequently unable 10 pay The property Of GER
tain Henry H. Jacobs levied upon, but this Jacobs
now alleges that he is not the defendant and process
OF the Common Pleas yesterday but was adjourned
to procure necessary papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
SPORTS on THE ICE.
SKATING.

SKATING,
The Central Park Ponds were again crowded
Yesterday though less so than Monday. There
were more ladies' proportion than Christina, aud
among them were several graceful skaters. The Rink
and the Ffth-ave Pond well patronZed during the
afternoon. The Rink, however, is most largely attended
at night when il is illuminated and the band present
On Saturday next there TO be boys races Tor silver
medals.
Prospect Park was thronged by the young
people yesterday afternoon, the ice being In very good
order. station-house for passengers has been
erected on Fatbushave the city line. The signal for
skating Prospect Park will fly from the agsta OF M
Eagle office. The signal for the Capitone Lake hlea
and the Rink ball from the Franklin House. near tile
ferry gates.
In Jersey City, the Rink affords the only
good skating. On the Jersey fats gang OF young
thieves have taken possession and daily commit robbery
the boys who there, stealing not only their skates
but even their clothing.
CURLING.
The New-York, st. Andrews, and Thistle
Clubs out the Central Park Pond yesterday ,d
enjoyed good sport Not a skater allowed on the
Curling Pond, and the game was, therefore, entirely
interrupted. The Thistle Club played for their Point"
medals the successful competitors being Messrs. Bran
ders, Meickle and Simpson There will be practice games
every day on the Curling Pond.
Mr.. Darymple OF New York President of the National
Curling Club has offered two gold medals prizes for
curling one is to be competed for by Western Clubs At
Buffalo, the other by Eastern Clubs at New-YOrz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
A STORY OF PARENTAL INHUMANITY.

Counsel for Elizabeth Moran yesterday ap-
piled TO Judge Pratt in the Kings County Supreme Court
Special Term, for the appointment OF guardian to take
care OF her. and asked that she might be taken away
from her parents. In her affidavit Miss Moran alleges
she is the reputed daughter Of Patrick and Mary
Moran, who reside at No 272 Atanticst Brooklyn, and
that she will be years Of ago July o. 1871 that ever since
she can recoec she been cruelty treated by her pa
rens that on one occasion her mother burned her on the
face legs and shoulders with red hot poker and that
the sears are still visible that Oct 1862 her mother
seized by the hair she going up stairs Knocked
her head times against the wall, and then Kept
her locked in her without food for more than "a
hours at the end OF that time her father beat her
yerely with walkng-cane the following Friday she
was taken by her parents to the House OF the GOOD
Shepherd, in NewYork, and was compelled 10 remain
there until June g. 1870 in company with about go girls,
the majority OF whom constantly engaged III vie
and obscene conversation. $50
She was released from the House Of the Good shep.
herd on writ OF habeas corpus issued by the Court and
her return home again cruelty treated ana nnay
was compelled to take refuge i'll an adjoining house On
the 18th OF November she arrested and taken before
Justice Walsh who sent her to the House of the Good
Shepherd in Brooklyn, where she remained for a lew
DAYS and then again transferred to the similar III
sttuton in Yorkve. She alleges that she never knew
on what grounds she had been arrested and confined III
the House OF the Good Shepherd.
The affidavit is cOFrObOfated by Margaret leer io-
sauna Smith, Vim. Reynolds. and Mrs NJ. Jaun, whom
Miss Moran wishes to have appointed her guardian
The parents their aidaVits deny the allegations OF
cruelty that their daughter had only been cor
rected Tor her good that she sent to the House
of the Good Shepherd III order that her mode OF me-
which they allege shameful, might be ahleuueu
judge Pratt referred the case to Edgar NJ. Cullen.