davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS AND OFFICE
Ill Furniture at Auction.
BY DEAN JI Auctioneerofee NO lss % ~ Il
o'clock NJ, at his New Auction Room, No lsS Gr@Vio
street. near CRrondelet-- 81 .. ,,,.o.
Household Furniture of every description, I ~
Office FurnituTy, etc. Also, new goods per arIiFA ~
TsTms0cash in United States Treasury notes nSs y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

The members of the Hibernian Mutual Aid
Asso :iation No. requested to attend special
meeting at their Hail. 1874 Carondelet street,on Mon
day evening, November estb. at seven clock AS most
beers are requested to he Punctuai in attendance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

CoAL.-C. Tyler, Is Carondelct street, coal
eaIeT will deliver Pittsburg Mt Carbon, anthracite
and camel coal to steamboats, foundries and families
ut lowest market rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

We would direct attention to an advertise.
oent In another column headed Information Wanted
Perrons knowing anything of the parties will obge py
communicating It to this office
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, November rs.
MORNING STAR OFFICE,

MORNING
Saturday Morning, November &c, 1870. 5
CorroS-we left the market at the time Of our last
port ruling 12t 13lc for ordinary l55 to latc for
inddling i53 for strict mddling since which
prices have rallied and exhibited steady upward ten
dency Saturday the sales were to liberal extent
embracing 100 bales at net improvement OF 10 &c
Monday it extremely Indictment dark and rainy.
vet 5IUu bales changed hands At further improvements
of sc Tuesday the market opened with fair inquiry
sales braced 1000 bales at an advance OF hc
Wednesday the movement quite active, the sales
summing up bales the ret closing firm at Tues
days prices. Thursday. the demand continued fair
any quotable change Friday the demand was fair
bales the market closing weak at previous prices
referring The above remarks quote the market
follows: Ordinary la l.c good ordinary l1s to 4lc
low niadng l5sc, mddling Isl to 1850 and strict
middlng 5S sc h. The total sales for the wee
Topacco-rlu m arket rules at the following quota
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

Lovers of music will please read advertise
of Peters Musical Monthly, to be found IN ano
Their column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

We call attention to the advertisement. III, III
onother column desiring information regarding Alice
Tanjon which If left at 81 Constance street, viii De
thankfully received.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
EGYPTIAN WATERPROOF COATING,

+. Alpuente, d. N. p.
C. sabourin, ID. M.
II. D'Aqnin, d. M. p.
Armand Mercier, d. NJ. p. :
j. Matthew, D. NJ.
w. C. Wilson. NJ. D.
j. Labatut, d. M. p.
D. Durac, NJ. d.
Capdeville, d. NJ. P.
+. DeBlapc, NJ. d.
Jules Cartier, NJ. d.
j. II. Lewis, D. NJ. p.
j. Dupas, d. NJ. p.
Oh. Turpin, D. NJ. p.
p. Tricou, d. M. p.
A. de Beausset, NJ. d.
X. Delrieux, NJ. d.
VIM. z. Brickell, NJ. d.
Sabin Martin. d. NJ. p.
Bordes, D. NJ. p.
just. Touatre, d. NJ. p.
II! Sauve, NJ. D.
A. A. d'Hemecourt, NJ. D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
ANrIsEpTIc BURIAL CASES.
THE NEW ORLEANS
ANrIsEpTIc A1R-TIGHr
WOOD BURIAL CASE COMPANY
TESTIMONY.

"a TESTIMONY.
we the undersigned doctors of medicine having oeeh
called upon by Mr.. EMILE AUDIBERr to examine
his PATENT ATf-TIGHT CoFFINS, do state that
these Burial Cases plain boxes, made OF common
cypress wood, and coated with his celebrated
EGYPTIAN WATERPROOF COATING,
that we have the results OF series OF
made at the Charity Hospital whore dead bodies en-
closed in these collins have undergone all the Stages
of putrefacon which could be watched day ai'er aAy
by means of glass opening and that in no INSTANCES
they gave vent to any liquid or SMELL we tnereiore
conclude that coins calculated In every re-
spect to meet the sanitary measures and puoho con
veniences aimed at by the inventor, and Accordingly
deliver this as q certificate thereto
NEW ORLEANS, November 80, 1860.
A. W. Smythe, NJ. D., House Surgeon Charity Hospital
| E. D. Beach, NJ d., Late Coroner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

P. L. Nee. d. NJ. P.
P. Lafon, D. NJ. p.
J. B. Gaudet, d. NJ. p.
J. j. Castellanos, NJ. d.
Alfred MERCER, D. NJ. p.
o. Huar1 D. NJ. p.
j. A. Bradbury, M. ID.
O. Anfoux, NJ. D.
Y. Lemonnier, d. M. P.
v. Grima, NJ. D.
E. Kuneman, D. n. P.
Durel, d. n. p.
Geo. Scratchley, NJ. D.
E. rEstrade. d. NJ. P.
K. Adler, D. NJ.
Berjot, d. NJ.
Oriard, ID. NJ. P.
II. Rance, ID. NJ. p.
Theo. Strahan, NJ. ID.
Oh. Delery. d. NJ. p.
S. Formento, NJ. D.
j. Trudeau, NJ. d.
A. Dupsquier, NJ d.
G. s. West, NJ. d.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
COAL AND WOOD.

CUAL AND WUUD.
NOAL.---..-..---,---. COAL. GOAL
BOYD, wILMoT & CO.,
166.....-.--Po ydras street. .-----l6
Are Prepared to Furnish
The Best Screened Pittsburg, Anthracite
and Pittsburg Nut Coal
To Families Hotels Cotton Presses, Foundries, Steam.
ships and Steamboats, at lowest market prices
on the coast, best PittsOurg Coal by the boat load
no20 I'm
g.. FIELD, JR. W. o. BELL
FIELD g. BELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Pittsburg, Anthracite and English Camel
GOAL,
Also, all Kinds of
WOOD,
Corner Camp and Girod streets,
a. And No. 26l Magazine street,
| see5 BIN New Orleans
WOOD, COAL AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
| PFISTER & THOMAN,
Are prepared furnish the Lowest Market Rates,
choice article of PITTSBURG COAL and all kinds OF
FIREWOOD.
Also, constantly on hand a stock of HAY, CORN
OATS, BRAN, FLOUR, POTATOES, etc.
All goods delivered free of charge.
Office, 523 and 524 Camp street,
| oc16 3m Opposite Magazine Market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

Under contract for Carrying United States and BIT
iss SAILING from Pier is North River, New York every
SATURDAY. wvDNrspAv
- Queenstown TAUhSDAx.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

ing remarks on the SUBJECT from Ihe LWoo
3sWith peace and order now estaolisneu, anu
a general sense of confidence, undisturbed
by the slightest political excitement, there
ia a growing conviction that a remission OF
the sentence pronounced upon the prs
oners, who have suffered very severely,
might be conceded with safety, ana ~ 80,
with advantage. If the crown should think
At to exercise its noblest prerogative, ana
restore the captives to their homes, 1t wouiu
certainly be q most acceptable Christhas
gift to the Irish people, and woaia lose
nothing of its grace and value II III were
given In advance of the festive season. III
ii probable chat in the present state OF the
Dublic mind not voice would be raised
sgaipst the policy of pardon; but II aqua
tion be renewed with view OF orlhSinS
nressure to bear upon the Government, IL
NAV excite a Reaction of resentment ana
aSasu,. and SO make it Impossible to confer
4he desired boon. The fret step has been
taken towards setting the municipalities In
motion. Arequisition has been addressed !,
to the Lord Mayor to convene specia Ia
meeting, at which resolution Will oe
moved by Sir John Gray"
All Halloars Fair of Thomdstoion.-our
fajr here was q crowded and busting one,
a good deal of . business transacted, ana III
a Snort time The Hibernian Bank Is u
local institution in this town now, haVln 9
a branch open on two days each week anu
on fair days for nearly the past we've q,
business. The prices of stock were remu-
nerativc, and think am fully justtl,I!lsd IN l,
saying that the quality exposed for hb&
= our fairs of late years is improvlng,5, 49,
was but small supply. ~
Death of the Reu. Mother Of the PfesentH-
ton Content, Carlow.-Died at the Presen-
tation Convent Carlow, on the goth octo-
Der, fortified by the rites of the church, Church.
Catiaxipe Hanlon lin religion Reverend
Mother Mary Lucy, eldest daughter OF the
late John Hanlon, Esq, Grangeford, county
Carlow. This estimable lady,. young IN
yeae, but in virtue and wisdom DID, ho,
ace and the 18th of her religious profession.
The Diocese Of Clogher.-At a general
meeting Of the clergy of the diocese Of
CIogheT, held at the Seminary, MSn mGgaI1,,
on Thursday, the Most Rev. DIR. Donneiiy,
Lord Bishop of the diocese, conferred or
the Very Rev. Francis Kelaghan, chancel'
lor and parish priest of BundOraI, the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity, granted by Ills
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

MANUFACTURED ToBAccoLWe quote the market at;
bright 72t175; medium do 6507o common sound,
aG2tc; half lbs bright, 62a rs; do dark 57a c mum
Der l. SIS and los 57S 62 navy lbs Stool; do hflhs 81
6o fancy styles leaf twist pancake, etc. 7oc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-27
Valuable Tonic Medicines.
For Dyspepsia, Debility and NERVOUS

For Dyspepsia, DeJtlity and Nervousness
FRRRATED WINE OF CALIsAYA.-Used as a
general tonic in all deblitated conditions of
the system. Each ounce contains the medicinal
virtues Of forty five grains Of Bark, and also
twelve grains of Citrate Protoxide of Iron,
united in vinous menetrum
FERRATED WINE OF WILD CHERRY.-Particu-
larly valuable In those cases where an Iron
tonic is indicated with the sedative properties
OF Wild Cherry Bark. Each ounce contains
the medicinal virtues of twenty-seven and a
half grains Wild Cherry Bark, and also eight
grains of Citrate Of Iron.
BITTER WINE OF InoN.-Weil adapted to all
cases OF general debility, where a tonic and
gentle stimulant is required. Each table,
spoonful contains the medicinal virtues of fif-
teen grains Calieaya Bark and two grains
Citrate of Iron. For sale by oI7
July st e. H. HEINtTSH, Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-27
!, ,FyNAgorAI AND .oompIEillRo:IAL.

New YORK. July 26-Noon.-Flour
and Wheat dull; Pork Iunchanged-
$50 50@$31 90. Lard quiet--barrels
161ac.; steam pressed 1870. Cotton
quiet and steady-uplsnds 2D1@c.; Or
leans FL cents; sales @ bales. Freights
steady. Stocks opened dnll and heavy.
Governments opened: very steady and
after the call advanced !6@4.' State Sc
curities dall, except Ts1nessee's and
North Caro.ina'rs. Gold 211k. Money
5@6. ExGhange-long 9zs; short 1D25
5-2O's Of 1862, coupon, 95a; Tennessee
G's. ex-conpon, 62JJS; new G21l; Virginia
6's, ex- coupon 60, new GO; Louisiafa's q
old, GO; new 65, levee 6's 66, S's So, SIS
10; Georgia 8's, so, rs 80; North Caro-
lima rs, old, ~, new 20; South Carolina
rs, old "a. new Is. ~
7P. M-Money a@5. Sterling 9zs
@1O. Goveinments closed dullN62's
916. Gold 21I0215a. Southerns dull
and unchanged. Cotton easier--sales 700
bales; Middling Uplands 2OlS. Flour
Western State 10c. lower; Southern
lower, common to fair extra 62O07. 80;
good to choice 1856. Wheat &c. lower
winter red and amber Western 1000
l.54. Corn steady-new mixed Western
95@1.05; old 1.02. Pork heavy at 80. SO
@31.20. Lard shade firmer-kettle
17T@1776. Groceries dull aud steady.
Freights steady.
BALTIMORE. July 26.--Flour active
and steady. Wheat dull. Corn-white
1.25@l.2S; yellow 1.10@1.14. Pork
firm. Bacon active-shoulders 1890
15A. Whiskey l.O4
LouIsvnLE, July 26.-Flour scarce at
$50. Corn dull. Provisions quiet.
Pork 31.00. Shoulders Is; clear sides 10]
Whiskey $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, July 26-Suporfine flour
4; 6094. IS. Corn-mixed 80@S3: white
92@1.0O. Whiskey 100. Pork 81. So:
Shoulders 142l; clear sides 1921.
CINCINNATI July 26. Flour unchanged.
Corn dull ut 90992. Whiskey 9B.
New ORLEANS, July 26. Middling
cotton 1734(@18; sales 500 bales;' receipts
240; stock 5O,216
MOBILE, July 26.-Middling cotton II;
sales 100 bales; receipts II.
CHARLESTON, July 26.-Cotton quiet
and stock light -middling 1S14; sales SO
bales; net receipts 81; stock 5,221.
SAVANNAH, July 26.-Cotton firm
low middling Is; sales S bales; net re-
ceipts 143; stock S. 764.
AUGUSTA, July 26.-Cotton quiet OF
17A@l8; sales 200 bales; receipts II.
LONDON, July &c P. M.-Consols
99A. Bonds dnll at 81. Stocks fat.
LIVERPOOL, July 26-3 p. M.--Gotton
opened quiet and remains unchanged
uplands 89s; Orleans S5S.
LIVERPOOL, July 26-Evening.
ton closed irregular SL(0831
Orleans 8I9856; sales 8, 600 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-27

revenue Il; TsSesnta ia o.dav mn I
Baron GerolE received tie. following
from his Government by telegraph: !:
Public opinion in England is Favorable
to North Germany. The Government is
favorable to act with the neutrality law
against, North Germany as hhe did
against Amsri6a with tie A}abama.
The Attorney General, III view of the
electionSg to take place dqring, the com
ing fall, has prepared, and will in q day
or two. NsuB Tie following circular to
the United States District Attorneys,
Marshals md Commissioners: ''Your
attention is called to on Act passed Mt the
last session OF Congress, entitled can
Act for the inforcement of the 14th and
18th articles of the Constitution, q copy
OF which is herewith sent to you. The
ninth section makes it your special
duty to institute proceedings against oil
violators of the Act. You will, there
fore, whenever you receive from any
source creditable information that this
law has been violated, take prompt
measures for the arrest and effectual
prosecution OF the guilty party.
"(Signed) A. II. AKERMAN,
attorney General"
ST. LOUIS, July 2G.-Two cases of
hydrophobia, and nearly dozen sun
strokes occurred yesterday-al fatal.
RALEIGH, July 26.-Governor Holden
refuses to surrender to Chief Justice
Pearson the citizens of Alamance Coun-
ty, arrested and now detained by Kirk,
through his orders. This refusal is in
reply to on order from the Chief Justice
to produce the men. Kirk has now in
custody over 100 citizens. It is said
that Goverenor Holden has ordered q
military commission 70 assemble at
Yanceyville, to try those under arrest.
ATLANTA, July 26. 6.-Both Houses ad-
journed till tomorrow, ID memory of
Claiborne, killed yesterday
GALvELToN, July 26.-Reports from
the frontier detailed new series Of out
RACES. The country is fairly occupied
by Indians. Horses arc carried off by
droves, and scores of families are aban-
doning their homes. and in many in
stances aae reduced to destitution. The
Indians are breaking up everything in
the vicinity of San Saba. A special
from Waco says that Capt. Ballentine
from Fort Richardson, reports that on
the 14th inst. Maj. Mcclellan, with fifty
members of the sixth cavalay, while
scouting, met $50 Indians, who gave
battle and forced the cavalry back eight
miles, killing two and wounding eleven,
among whom was surgeon Hatch. They
also killed nine and wounded twenty
one horses. The fight lasted five hours.
Fifteen Indians were seen to fall. The
cavalry were compelled to call in assist
ance from the fort to get back to their
post. The Indians were armed with
Henry and Spencer rifles and six-shoot-
ers, and were commanded by an, able
chief. They are believed to be on q gen
eral marauding expedition, and are all
warriors Maj. Mcclellan says they
were tue best appointed body OF warriors
he ever saw, and believed they were Ca
manches and kiowas from the reserva-
tion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-27
Dom cstic News.

New YORK, July 24.-Cotton move
ments for the week light, both in receipts
and exports. The weekly movements
until September 1st, close of the year,
are likely to be small, although in excess
of last year, when the crop was much be-
low that of this year. Receipts at all
ports for the week, 7,477 against 9.474
bales last week; 1865 the previous week;
IL, 700 three weeks since; receipts ut ali
ports since September 1st reach 2,943,-
OBJ, against 2, 1O9, 420 for the correspond
ing period last year, showing an increase
of 1888. 6G4 in favor of this season. Ex-
ports from oil ports for the week, IL, Tie.
against l6.923 last week, and only 2o4
this week last year. Total exports since
September 1st to date, 2, ,159, 800, against
l, ,425, $50 last year. These figures show
remarkable increase in exports. Stock
in Liverpool, COZ, 1000 bales, against 353,- :
900 bales last year. Amount of Ameri-
can cotton aloat for Great Britain is
100000 bales against 80, 900 bales last
year. Amount of Indian cotton afloat
for Europe is Ala, 900 bales against 1885,
600 last year. Stock of cotton in Amer
loan seaports is 126,3s4 bales, against
430, ,443 bales last year.
New YORK, July ga genuine
lAoi"IiC CuoloIN CuSo uAS occurred IN
Jersey City.
The Prussians pray and fast next
Wednesday.
Eleven French frigates passed Hast
ings yesterday, steering Eastward. It is
expected the French feet will attack
Iliel. Reports from Mayence indicate
that the Prnssians are shifting their
position, 80 as to face the South.
Dispatches report IN insurrection in
the principally of Ava, resulting in the
massacre of l 400 persons.
The excitement occasioned by the
secret treaty between Prussia and France
is increasing, as the evidence becomes
clearer that the document is genuine.
The journals all comment in a similar
tone, demanding an explanation from
France of this offensive treaty. The
Times is seeking to make this treaty o
pretext for the intervention of England
in favor of Prussia. The Times asserts
that the Irish sympathy for France is
altogether due to the influence of
Catholicism and hatred of German
Protestantism.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-An immense
fire is raging in the heart of the city
The Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery, of
Newhall &c Bros, was destroyed, defying
the efforts of the firemen.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-John Gala
CHER and wife were found dead in bed.
from heat and intemperanoe.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 26.-Three
companies of artillery left here this
morning for Raleigh, N. c., to aid the
Governor to enforce the luws in that
State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-27

is forced tpcQpeid der this etegmilatiSR
as equally HenaeiHg to Frande and the
Eur5pshn edailiBri1m and1 parei6ulasly
asi 9@E1Fl @dfs iespt BY q
oom munication made BY Prussia, to the
+ Cabinets. OF, Europe, giving an account
OF the refusal to receive the French
Ambassador -'' ''' 10 IT.
Tie paper concludes: ''The French
Government, Therefore, is taking steps
for the defence Of its honor and injured
interests, and having adopted all mea-
sures which circumstances render
necessary, considers itself at war with
Prussia"
LONDON, July 26.-Harvest prospects
throughout England are improving
daily.
French gun-boats, to operate on the
Rhine and other rivers in Prussia, are
being transported from Marseilles in Sec
tions overland.
Several French cruisers are reported
off Weick, Scotland, to-day.
News received by way of Berlin is very
meagre, which is due to the prudence Of
the Prussian Government. The tele-
graphs are closely watched by the Ger
man authorities. Frankfort-on the Maine
has been designated as the Prussian
headquarters.
The secret treaty which was projected
between France ard Prussia monopolizes
the attention here of the public press
and Parliament. Intense indignation is
manifested at the d1p1icity of the powers
concerned. Tie action Of Napoleon is
considered insulting to England. Com
plete ignorance of the negotiation is pro-
fessed at the French Embassy.
A despatch from Brussels states that
the account of the treaty projected be-
tween France and Prussia, which was
printed in the London Times this morn
ing, is perfectly authentic. The Belgian
Government knew of its existence q
short time ago.
In the House of Lords, Earl Granville,
in reply to question from Lords Stat
ford and Radcliffe, said he was unable
to state where the 9sn,es obtained the
text of the treaty. After announcement
of the existence OF such remarkable
document, it would be the duty OF France
and Prussia Immediately and spontape-
ously to explain the matter to Europe.
DoyER, July 26.-Nine French fri
gates steamed past, going Eastward,
yesterday. The bluffs were crowded
with people, to witness the exciting
scene.
Advices from Cape Town announce
the discovery of new diamond fields.
LONDON, July 26-The dock yards are
unusually active.
1t rained throughout England, yester-
day, greatly beneftting the crops.
MADRID, june 26.-Ptim had long
interview with the British Minister. A
Carlist instruction is expected. The
Government is prepared.
PARIS, July 26.4Napoleon stipulates
to adhere to the Geneva Conference, to
mitigate the horrors of war. Prussia
has not yet responded to the stipulation.
The JoMrna! Ob7ciel reports the repulse
OF Prussian reconnaissance, near
Blank, twenty-six miles Northwest of
Strasbourg. A Bavarian officer was
killed and two captured. FIgara's ac-
count insists that the killed officer was
Oh Englishman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-27

THE FIRST BATTLE.-In view of the
determined attitude of the Dublin SYM
pathizers with France, and their re-
doubtable scrimmage with the police for
possession of their ''tri-color" banners,
it is thought TO be rather comical, that
the first real fight should have been on
the banks of the Lif1y, instead of the
banks of the Rhine.
The Jameston IN. Y Journal records
tho marriage of Peter Ecker, aged
eighty-two, with Charlotte Southwick,
aged sixteen. Peter has several grand
children, who now become older than
their grand mother.
A Detroit lady complains that her hus-
band has fancy to ''gaze lovingly upon
her while holding her out ut arms
length by the hair; caressing her cheeks
in way that lifts her across the parlor
without come-down until she stops for
good"
At the Saratoga races on the 18th, 81.
b. Walden's horse Metairie stumbled
and fell, fatally injuring himself and his
rider, Wilson. The horses back was
broken, and his whole weight fell upon
Wilson, who was living at last accounts,
but his case was considered hopeless.
Since Queen Victoria took her place
on the English throne, Thirty years
ago. every other throne in Europe,
from the least unto the greatest, has
changed occupants.
A prominent manufacturing house of
New York, it is understood, has quietly
made arrangements to employ 1000
Chinese hands. They are expected to
begin work in the fall.
A Missouri editor declares that he
will never quit editing while God gives
him strength ''to swing O pencil or
stick q moral cookie burr under the
cropper of loyalty and sham piety."
Two indianapolis amendments, who
tried to dead head railroad trip on a
picnic excursion, riding on top of the
cars, were killed by q collision with n
bridge, few days ago.
A desperate riot between the Orange
men and the Catholics, on the 10Th, at
Aughhodloy, ireland. A deputy master
of the Orange organization was killed,
and many persons were wounded
A hogshead of tobacco rolled over
young man named VIM. J. Scott, in
Port Tobacco, Maryland, on the Odd
from the effects of which ho died in two
hours.
A very domestic and devoted wife says
she cares more for her eccentric hus-
bands income than she does for his
out-go.
A Western girl has been badly
poisoned by burning several hundred
potato bugs in stove.
A man in Marion, last week, ploughed
his OK to death, and then sold it for beef
in the town.
Madison, Ind, hinges nm election on
"the new graveyard question"
Freights for European ports are mate
trially advancing, owing to the war.