davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

BIssioP McGILL. The death Of the
Bishop of Richmond has been known for
several days to this community. His loss
is a serious one to the Church in America.
A native of this country, his early associa-
tions and general acquaintance gave him
advantages not enjoyed by many of the
prelates in reaching certain Classes of
Americans. His elegant address and fin
ished education were by no means lost in
the high sphere of action to which he was
called and the splendid talent for oratory
which distinguished him from his earli-
er years combined with all the rest to ex-
tend his influence and make him tower
of strength for the Catholic cause.
Before embracing the clerical profession,
Bishop McGill had been for short time
pratising lawyer in this city and, we be-
lieve, in Kentucky also. Some three or
four years ago we were favored with his
presence in New Orleans during short
stay and our public still remember wildly
lie impression made upon them by his
noble eloquence and faultless diction in
,ublic dieconrses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

Ono OF the Japsnese princasses Just asrivea
IN San Francisco IL said TO b. exquisstely 49,
tifnf. Tho Prime Minister l. dressed in Or
tas costume; the Others arc clad In outl.udi.h.
looking Engfish rsady-made clothing.
The NsrtA Gvssas Gaseete deuies Tia st.;s.
ment, first publishsd in the London Sfa.s.rs
that Gen. Won Holtks had expressed his di..,'
prevail in military point Of, view. Of the 3.
nous march 10 the sea BY Con. Ehsrmsp,s .,.,-
during tho civil war in America.
A Ban Domingo letter states that = rumo,
prevailed that Baex has made an oyertnra 3
England and Italy for triple alliance for IN.
maintenance Of the San Domingo Republic ~
the event of tho failure Of negotiations With
the United States. Germsny declined being
party to the alliance. but England and Ita,v
are willing. Cabrai has fed.
The steamer Great Republic, which Ia to con-.
vey the Grand Duke Alexis and suite to Nev
Orleans, win undergo some changes for the %.
casion. Two Of her large staterooms vim b.
thrown into one, newly carpeted and furnishe.
with . set of chamber furniture, . biJliara.
table viii DO plsoed in the rear cabin. ana
other arrangements made to break the naopot.
ony of the trip. Besides the suite, mono INIT
the officers Of tho boat will DO allowed ON
board during the passage; especially viii news.
paper mon be excluded, special agreement hsv
ing been made to that effect.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

CATHEDRAL FAIR, BosroN.-The Catholics
OF Boston have reason to congratulate them.
selves ON the great success of the Fair for their
Cathedral, which came to . close q few weeks
ago. The total receipts were S70,6o3 rs; OK
Penditures, S5s74 40; leaving $4,000 "a ss the
net proceeds. Several of the churches had no
tables ut tho Fair, but devised other means of
raising money, and have turned in S25, 447 SO.
The great effort thus made to raise funds for
she Cathedral has resulted in the collection of
0,O54.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

DESERVED HoSoRs.-we understand that
His Grace, Most Rev. Archbishop Psrche, ha.
appointed - Canons and Privy Councillors
the following named clergymen Very Rev.
J. flanagan, Pastor Of st. Patrick's; Very
Rev. II. Tumoine, Pastor of st. Anne's; Very
Rev. Jeremiah Moynihan, Pastor of st. John
the Baptist's and Very Row. G. Delaoroix, Pas
tor Of st. Gabricl's, Baton Rouge. The faith
fal will be pleased. We are sure, to hear that
these four Very Rev. gentleman, who are
amongst the Oldest priests in the diocese, have
received this great mark of the confidence of
his Grace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

The Speaker of the British House of
commons enjoys magnificent residence
furnished and kept IN repairI at the nnhii,
expense, and containing 100 rooms. He
receives salary Of S25, 200, and on retire.
ment is always created viscoupt. and hes
a pension Of $4,000, which, on his death.
passes to his eldest SON. ''"'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

one OF the hours each day wasted on
tribes OF Incidence, saved and daily deyo-
ted to improvement, is enough to make an
ignorant man wise in ten yeaTs--to provide
fhe luxury Of inteliigence to a mind torpid
from lack OF thought-to brighten up aud
strengthen faculties perisiing will, rust~~
TO make life fruitful field, and desth :
harvester OF glorious deeds. ="
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

Mrs. ELIZA DoNovAN.-The death Of
this estimable lady has brought sadness to
q large circle Of friends. Few persons OF
either sex in this community ever enjoyed
greater popularity among their acauain-
tances than Mrs. Donovan. She was es-
sentially an Irish woman. Even at her adj
vanced age she was full of life and enjoyed
social intercourse with more zest than many
young girls. She was, in fact, the soul of
every company when present, and the in
faence of her good humor diffused q uni
versal cheerfulness around her.
AS Catholic, Mrs. Donovan was none
the less devoted for the geniality of her
disposition. The faith of her fathers burned
brightly in her heart and the sacraments of
the Church sanctified her death bed with
holy consolation fittingly terminating life
of practical piety.
The loss of this lady will not only be felt
in this city but even in Ireland, where
many friends will lament over the tidings
Of her death. Indeed, her only daughter
% now resident of that country as the !
spouse of A. NJ. Sullivan ESQ.,, proprietor !
If the Dublin Nation and prominently |
poken of for parliament. The general |
steem in which Mrs. Donovan was held
vas evident in the number and manifest
of the crowd which filled st.
rheresa's Church on the occasion of her
bsequies and accompanied her remains to
heir last resting place in st. Louis Gene
cry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

To Qua CouxTRr SuBscRrBxRs.-We are ii
present sending bills to our patrons in the
country whs ere in arrears for subscription.
We most earnestly request each to remit the
amount Of his bill Immediately upon its re.
ceipt. .Hitis ,impossible to get . postofBce
money order, send an order on your merchant
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

The latest intelligence from our Pacific
coast reports that a Japanese junk had
come ashore on one of the islands of Alaska,
with three living Japanese on board. The
vessel had been disabled in q storm off
Japan, and had drifted two thousand five
hundred miles in nine months, twenty
three Of the crew perishing from hunger
and exposure. This striking occurrence ia
by no means unparalleled. Just forty
years ago, Japanese vessel, with living
men on board, came ashore near the mouth
of the Columbia River, in Oregon. It had
cargo of rice, and the crew Consequently
had enough to eat, though their only driak
was water from occasional rains. Such oe-
currences assist greatly in explainining
how America was peopled--a question yerv
PeTpiexing to our ancestors, though late
and chronological researches
show clearly that there is really very little
mystery about it. The Japanese are evil
IDENTIFY of the same race with our Indians.
their language being to some extent similar
to those of our Western tribes and it is
not at all unlikely. that, during the thous-
ands of years to which Japanese history |
goes back, many vessels may have foated !
from thsif shores TO ours, bearing living |
persons Of both sexes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

oRpINATIoNs.-During the coming week
Archbishop Percho will confer Holy Order.
upon several young seminarians. The cere.
monies will take place Mt st. Mary's (Arch.
bishop's) Church, Charities street near UrsI.
line, as follows: Thursday, ordination Of sub.
deacons; Friday, ordination Of deacons; satur-
day, ordination of psissts.- Tho ceremonies
will commence Of haifpast seven o'clock each
morning.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

For vivid pictuss q Idfs in Now Orleans
undsr Butler, go td6VAspters Of "Ellen Fitz-
gerald" in another part Of to-dsy's STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

Man should remember the nobility of his
nature, and in his every act, and under
every kind Of circumstances, give proof
that he remembers it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

Mr.. J. Kelleber, our travelling sgent, 10 at
present in Nathez canvassing for the STAR.
Next week he will canvass in the city Of vicks-
burg, from sshence he will proceed to jack
son. Mr. Kelloher's success In Baton Rouge
was most gratifying, he having sent us . good
list Of new subscribers from that place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

| THE ECCLESIASTICAL PROVINCE OF Nxw
ORLxANs.--Wo have received Sadlier's Catholic
Directory for 1877, from Mr.. p. f. Gogarty, c.
tholic Bookstore, ISL Camp st. This il q valu-
able work, containing, a. it does full statistical
tables of tho number of churches. priasts.
| schools, ETC., throughout the United States. II
also gives the names of all the priests in the
| United States and Ireland. in alphabetical
order.
The United States is divided into seven Pro-
| vinces, which, in point Of senio. ~, stand a.
| follows: Province Of Baltimore, frovince of
Cincinnati, Province Of New Orleans, Province
| of New York, Province of Oregon, Province Of
st. Louis, Province of St. Francisco.
The Province Of New Orleans comprises tho
Dioceses of New Orleans, Galveston, Little
Rock, Mobile, Natchez and Natchitoches, and
includes the States of Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas. Most Rev.
Napoleon Joseph Perche, Archbishop. Tho
Archiepiscopal Council at present is cousti-
tuted as follows: Very Rev. G. Raymond, D.
ID. V. G.; Rev. A. Jourdan, S. j.; Rev. a. Gle
sen, C, IS. R.; Rev. T. j. Smith, C. NJ; Rev. J.
Flanagan. ~,
The recapitulation for the Diocese Of New
Orleans issas follows Churches, a2; Churches
159; Priests ordained since last report, 6; Ec-
elesiastical Institutions, IL; Clerical students,
30; Literary institutions for Young mon, s;
Female academies and Parochial schools, 81;
Academies for boys and free schools, IS Num-
Der of pupils, 10000; Hospitals and Orphan
Asylums, 16; Converts, 16: Number of or
phans, 1900 Benevolent and charitable insti.
tutions, 16. --a
d. D., Bishop. Councilo Of Bishop: Very Rev. A.
ID. Pellicer, " G.; Very Rev. J. Montillot, s.. j.;
Very Rev. D. Manuoy, v. F. Churches, %;
Priests, 80; Ecclesiastical Seminary, 1; Eccle-
siastical students, g.; Colleges, 1 I; Female aca-
DENIES, 3 Industrial school for girls, 1; In
dustrial school for boys, 1 Day schools, 12;
Catholic population, about 1900.
Diocese Of Charlottesville. Rev. G. N. Dubuis,
and Chapels, IS; Priests,
re-; Ecclesiastical students, 10; Academies for
young ladies, g; Colleges, 2 ;-Catholic popula-
ion, about 10000.
diocese of lutte Rock.-Rt. Rev. Edward Fitz-
,erald. D. D., Bishop.-Churches, Is Churches
building, 3; Priests, 25; Priests ordained since
asst report, q; Clerical students, 1; Female
eligious institutions, @; Parochial school, L;
literary institution for young men, 1; Female
2; Number Of scholars, $50; Number
# Orphans, 8; Catholic population, 1000.
Diocese Of Natekez.-Right Rev. w. a. Elder,
}. D. Bishop. Secular priests on tho Missions,
6 churches built, 81, churches building, a;
1erical students, 10; orphan asylums, 2;
'onvents, 2 !: Academies, female, a; male, g.;
'arochial schools, female, 3; male, 8; Colored
,hools, 3, Catholic population about 5000.
Diocese Of Naschitoches.-Right Rev. Augustus
[. Martin, Bishop. Churches and chapels; %;
leroy, %; Seminarians, 3: Religious orders,
Religious institutions for girls, 6; Catholic
hools for boys Catholic population as
sr~ census, 2t,os0; Scattered and fosting,
nm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

The MORNING STAR is always for sale by Mr..
chas. Elder; 124 Camp street, who is also
authorized to receive subscriptions for the
paper
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

LoUlsIANA.
3. LANAUx, Franklin.
EExAA
J. ID. SAWYER, corner Market and Twenty
Second strcets, Galveston.
J. T. LAYKNDecxER, Laredo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-17
G O N v 1T E

Acabamos de salir del convite de
amigos con que ell Comite liberal con-
servador ha obsequiado hoy q los Sres.
Compromisarios de conciliacion con-
servadores de esta IsIa. El i1bilo, ell
entusiasmo patrio de que nos encon- ;
tramos poseidos no nos permitira ex !.
presar, como qulsieramos, 10 que ALI
ha sucedido Las manifestaciones de
amor patrio de los leales que Sc ha-
llaban reunidos en- los altos de la an
tigua imprenta del BoLETIN, no ha
tenido lfmites: nuestra memoria no es
suhclente para retener los brindis que
allf han pronunciado los sesenta espa-
noles que estaban en- torno de la me-
sa. Ell almuerzo, seryido por Ell esta-
bleciniento La Zarqgogasa, ha sido
digno de las personas & quienes Sc
dedicaba. Cuando ell espumoso cham.
pagne enpez6 a escanciarse en- las
copasy comenzaron los brfn,lis que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-17

los sentimientos de amor Y adhesion
al Monarca que tan sabiamente dirije
los destinos dc Espana, al Gobierno
de s. M y asu digno representante
en- esta Antilla.
Reoiban nuestros queridos amigos
nuestra cordial despedida y cuenten
que hoy con haber tenido el gusto
de conocer y tratar 4 tan dignos cor
religionarios, con su amabili dad y
fno trato, ..hemos pasado uno de los
dias mas fel,ces que contamos en-
nuestra vida. soY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-17

No habiendo obtenido mayorla mas
que los dos primeros, con arreg 10 q la
ley, Sc procedi6 nueva votacion en-
tire los cuatro que habiah alcanzado
mayor ndmero de votos para la cleo
cion de los dos senadores restantes
Habiendo obtenido iguales sufraglos
los Sres. Messina, Cotoner, Echagiie
y PLAZA, ia mesa procedi6 al sorteo y
resultaron electos los Sres. Echagie
y Messina contra los candidates re-
formistas lgaravidez y Padial. Proce-
dido que Sc hubo nueva votacion
entire los Sres. Igaravidez, Padial,
Echague y Messina, di6 ell siguiente
resultado:
Tomaron parte en- la yotaclon 82.
Obtuvieron votos:
Excmo. Sr. D. Rafael Echagiie.- 46
y }, !, Felix NJ: Messina. 46
), ;, Leonardo Igaravi
deZ Z-~%- 80
,, ;, Luis Padial.. 80 35
En- blanco- ----.-.------ l
En- su consecuencia quedaron pro-
clamados senadores:
Excmo. Sr. D. Rafael Echagiie,
conservador- ----- 46
y y ;, Felix Ma Messina,
conservador. ----- 46
y ,, Guillermo Tirado,
reformista As
y ), Gabriel Rodriguez,
reformista. 80. As
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-17
BoLBTN NERCANTIL DE PUERYlRIC0
MARTEs 1e DE ABRIL DE 1879
Elecciones para Senadores.

Renida ha sido la batalla que en-
las elecciones para Senadores cele-
bradas en- esta Capital en- los dias IA
y 15 de- corriente han sostenido los
partidos reformista y conseryador. A
continuation damos cuenta de la yota-
cion de ell primer dia para Secretaries
escrutadores, y de la del segundo para
Senadores.
Reclban los compromisarios de con-
ciliacion y Conservatives, ell mas sin
cero parablen que nosotros, q nombre,
de todoslos espanolesde dmbos hemis,
ferios, les damos, por la union y la
energfa que han desplegado en- la en-
carnizada lucha sostenida contra la
Diputacion radical, y los compromi-
sarlos de aquella communion politica.
El partido que tiene tan digpos re-
presentantes que marchan siempre
unidos y compactos q buscar 10 que
Green en- conciencia que es mas con-
veniente para la felicidad de esta pre-
closa Antilla, puede estar orgulloso de
su reclente organization, y puede es-
tar tranquilo sobre su futura suerte,
puesto que Sc demostr6 que en- el pc
cho de todos sus miembros estan ar
raigadas profundas nuestras convic-
clones.
He aquf el resultado de la vetacion
para Secretaries escrutadores:
Total de votantes. ---- 80
Obtuvierou votos:
D. Joaquin Calvo, conservador- Al
;, Manuel Soto Espana, i'd = Al
- Luis Gautier, reformista - 35
,, Heraclio Tirado, id-.--- 35
Papeletas en- blanco- --..-- 6
Resultado de la votacion para Sc
nadores:
Ia Totaci0n.
Tomaron parte - SO electores.
Obtuvieron votos:
D. Guillermo Tirado, R...... As
+, Gabriel Rodriguez, r. - As
), Leonardo Igaravidez, R. -.-- A
;, Luis Padial, R---- IA
Excmo. Sr. D. Felix NJ: Messina, G.. 43
- ;, d. Rafael Echagiie, G. 43
y ;, D Fernando Cotoner, 43
y D. Sebastian PLAZA, G. 43
,, ID. j uan Juan I
,, d. Roman Baldorioty- 1
No habiendo obtenido mayorfa mas
, 1872-11-15
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING, Nov IA.
ALCOHOL-Was in moderate demand, but &C lower
We now quote o. per cent proof at S1.78@1.80.
BROOM BORN-The inactive condition Of this mar
ket continues. We reprint former quotations fol
lows: $1,000 per ton for common $1,000 for fair
$8oG1Oo for choice; and S1.10@1 90 for choice hur
BEANS-The offerings large, but, In the absence
of any demand, prices weak and Irregular. We
quote prime navies at s. .25@2,5o; common to med-
u1 $.25@200. 6alns include 10 brs navy ut s. 10;
brls do at 5200; % bags fair st $150 bags do at
$40 bags poor at $l.00.
BUTTER-The butter market presented no new
features worthy Of comment. Business continues
elack but tho receipts being moderate enables holders
to sustain prices, and the market may be quoted
steady ut the annexed range Of prices: Strictly choice
dairy, 24@o6:: medium to good 18@22c; inferior to
common, T@17c. -
BAGGiNG-Nothtng new WIS noted in the condi-
ton Of this market Grain bags remain inactive,
steady. We repeat our quotations: Stark, Sec Lud
low, 35Hc; Lewiston, SIC; American, 32c Otter
Greek, 331c; burlap bags, and s bu, o0&ooKc;
gunnies single, 1s@l3c: do, DOUBLE 26c wool Sacks
BUILDING MATER1ALs-Were fairly active at
unchanged prices. We continue to quote Stucco 2250
OATS; New York stucco, castiug s375@400 super6ne
do, Aoo94 50; hosendnle cement, 81. .o5@3.5o; Utica
cement, $500 per hrl; Louisville cement, 500;
Akron cement $500; marble dust, 1925; lime, in
bulk 81 o0@l 10; lime in brls} s125@l35 per bril- white
sand per brl, $a.75@300; piastering hair, per bu,
40@45c; fire BRICK per 1000, S40.o0@90.0O buiiulng
brick <common) Sll.5o914.0o country brick, $50
@1400; Woodstock pressed range at S2500@ GOO st.
Louis Hydraulic pressed, $500, del; milwaukee,,
$500, del; Racine, $1,000 del Hinsdale s25 90,
del; fire clay, per br1, s4.o0@5.o0. The following
is the list OF prices per box OF so feet for domestic
window glass, from which reduction Of 10 Der cent
Ia made by dealers
, 1872-11-15
LOCAL STOCK AND BOND MARKET.
MeEEra. Lunt, Preston j. Kean quote as fol
REAL ESTATE.


The following instruments we're fled for record
on Thursday, Nov. ID:
CITY PROPERTY.
E u Of n Il s e4 OF eA Sec II, 80, 13 Except
Rou1ev2rd), dated Oct. Il consideration, sl5,Oo0.
Lots "a and T5 in Block "a, Sec 7, SO, H. d2ted Nov
-; consideration, 5000.
Noble st. bet Chicago av and Cornell st, +, Lot g.
dated Nov. s; consideration, 500. -
y X Of Lot Is and " Lot 16, in Blockl Of Block
r. Sec SO, II, dated July consideration $780,
Liberty ST. bet Halsted md Union ss +, Is IT, dated
Nov. u; consideration, 800.
Tot Of Bowens Lots q to 25, in Block of Block
II, Sec 7, 50, H. dated July 27 consideration $4,000
West Monroe st, Of Western ar f. $4,000 f. dated
Oct. 9; consideration, $500.
West Lake st, 1876 IT. Of Davln R f. 29z151 it d.
ted Nov. consideration, sl,1T8.
Second st, between Armour and Bickerdike SITS, +,
o5 It to alley, dated Sept. II consideration, 81 $780,
Third st, between Leavitt and Hoyne sts, n +, Lots
60 and 10, dated Aug. ~ consideration, 81 ,225.
Same as the above, dated Noy. II consideration
8. 200.
No7i, Wells st, " cor Of Oak st, e +, 541H11oo It,
dated Sept. Is consideration, 5000.
TIE premises No. $50 West llonroe st. dated Nov. Ill
consideration, s, 500.
Webster az, between Larrabee and Hurlbut sts
Ef Lots 20 and a. with buildings, dated Oct 29 con-
Edaration, S4,s25.
Webster az, between Iay7abee and Hur1but sts ST,
L5t with buildings, dated Oct. % consideration,
Es57a.
twelfth ST. east Of and near Clark st. i, 2o110e It,
d2ted Oct 80 consideration, So, 600. -
Warren nv, bct Western av and Oakley st. +, q #
to alley, dated Sept. 6; consideration, Se,075
Vesson st, north Of Chicago AZ, ef, 25 It dated
: koE. 7; consideration, ST,
Lots 19, 20, 49, and 40, in Block g. Of 1ard Deck
consideration. s2.37s.
, 1872-11-15

Lots, of Lot 1se IN Bronson's Addition dated Oct.
North Clark 81, cor OF Webster a7, I, Y It to
sey except 20 It On CLARK s, dated Nov. Il consd
eradon, 5000.
NORTH OF CITY LIMITS.
- M8htwooo o., 247 IT east Of Racine nv, 5ox124s
It, dated Nov. 1s; consideration, 81 GOO.
SOUTH or CITY LIMITS.
Lots and 2, IN Block 8, OF nX nwH Of swa4,
Sec 8, So, u dated Oct. o8; consideration, $500.
Lot in Block !, BANG, dated Nov. "A considera-
ton, $500.
Lots At and 49, in Block q aamo dated Oct. 2e con-
sderat1on, $500.
Lots 15 and 49, in Block p sae, dated Oct. % con-
Alteration, $500.
Lot H. In Block OF Blocks 2 to 4, Of Cannon1s
nHaHne e offs o 4, Sec 4, 38, II, dated Sept 20 !;
consideration, $750-
Lots Is and 16, in Block Of Picks Lots to 10 Of
Turner's Subdivision in 4, Sec 9, 80, II, dated
July 29, confederation, $700. -.
Sc X ofnwA 4 Of " 4 Of SEQ 9, SO, II 40 acres},
dated Oct. %: consideration, $4,000.
Mex Of same, dated Oct. 20; consideration, $4,000.