davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-05

FOUND DEAD-Early this morning a watch
man in the City Hall saw a man lying on the
pOrtico OF the building, who, upon examination,
was found to be stiff and cold, having eviden sly
been dead some time. The body was subSe-
quently recognized as that of Samuel Langford,
a carpenter, who resided on 2d street, between
and q streets northwest. He had recently
been employed on the Tiber creek arch, and had
been subject 10 fits caused by intemperancc 1t
Is supposed that he VANDERBILT into this place last
night, while intoxicated, and died with a fit
He was single man and lived with an aged
mother. The coroner was notified, but did not
deem 1t necessary to hold an inquest.
HUMAN HAIR made up i'm chatelain braids.
are at present in great demand, and Mr. q.
Baum informs us that he has just received a
large assortment at his corset and hoop skirt
factory, 40s eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-05

MAN DANGEROUSLY SHOT BY BoY.-On
iast + riday, youth named Triplett shot q pis-
nceman, the ball taking effect In the left side.
IL Is alleged that Wilson met the boy on New
Jersey avenue, near I'd street northwest, and
MED. some words followed, and Wilson struck
him, and followed it mp with kick, chasing
him across the street, when the boy drew a pis-
toll and hred at his pursuer. The ball has not
been found. Triplctt was arrested ON charge
Of assault and battery with intent to KILL and
this morning Judge Smell fixed the bonds at
5000 for hearing, which win take place when
the charnctAr of the wound iS nacArfaiued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-05

DEATH or RoBEkT j. BRENT, EsQ.-Tbis dis
hnguished and veteran member OF the MARYLAND
bar died IN Baltimore yesterday, i'm the 6lst year
OF his age. The deceased was well known in this
city. He was born in Louisiana, his father Hon.
VIM. l.. Brent, native of MARYLAND but a resi-
dent of Louisiana, being at the time a member
OF Congress from that state. The father of the
deceased subsequently removed from Louisiana
To this city, where he practced law, and was
the associate and friend of Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster, and other leading wings of the day.
Robert j. Brent st,.died law i'm the office OF his
father and that OF the late Gen. Walter Jones'
in this city, and in 1884 was admitted to the bar
After practicing short time in the courts of
this District, he removed to Frederick city and
thence to Hagerstown, Nd, where he married.
A few wears later he came to Baltimore, and
soon became prominent at the Baltimore bar, as
well as in the courts here. where he appeared in
some noted cases from time to time, in some of
them in connection with the late Hon. Henry
May, who was his lifetime associate and friend.
Mr.. Brent, though at first whig, while yet a
young man became democrat, and was elected
member of the state constitutional convention
that body that Governor EnOch Louis Lowe
appointed him states attorney for Baltimore
city, to succeed the late George r. Richardson.
After leaving that position Mr.. Brent devoted
himself entirely TO he practice OF his profession
never after aspiring to public position, except
on one occasion representing his congressional
district In the national democratic convention
that assembled in Charleston in 1860 and adj
Journed to Baltimore. He at that time sup
ported stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency.
About ten days since he complained OF pain
in the heel, which finally became 50 acute as to
cause him to retire to his home. The disease
was finally pronounced acute rheumatism.
which, extending to vital parts, terminated his
life. The deceased was widely known and uni
yersally respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-05

HoePITAL, which were opened on the Sd inst,
were as follows: j. G. Nayl0r, %, 500; j. b.
Hammond e. Co., 80, 50; James Morrison,
$1,000; j. NJ. Piummey & Bro, S10, $50; Arthur
i. Harrison, s11.e OF. II will be seen that these
sums are all above the limit Of the act, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-05

VERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-05
NOW READY
PHILIP d soLOMoNS.

Cor eressional Directory, 50.
City Directory, 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-05
THE. COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERH.-Saturday. H -
ban vs.. Csllan and Green; decree to be DR. avn
in favor of Hoban-Mr. Davidge 10 prep re- de-
cree. United States vs.. Ragan and kigP s. iudg-
illustrators VS.. Douglass; continual zee stricken
out, and argument by Messrs- " q and wepb
after which judgment OF eour. below was al,
firmed.
l. IH THE CIRCUIT COURT this morning. after
so me routine business, die deaths of the late
Robert j. Brent, wto died in Baltimore on
So turday, and Mr.. Charles S. WaIlach who
Died at his residence here on Saturday MORN
mg, were announced by Messrs. Webb and Crit
, tenden, and Judge Macarthur, after replying
appropriately, ordered the court TO be ad-
iourned.
POLICE COURT, Judge .SReH.-To-day, John
jackson, coored, charged with stealing gold
| ereastpin worth $40; fined 81. Samuel Johnson
| charged with the larceny of a wheeIbarrow and
| a casting, worth Sl6, from Somerville s. Leitch;
/ sent to jail for six months. Richard Ross and
| Lloyd Wade, charged with assault on William
johnson, in Goat alley, ON Saturday night; fined
| 50 each and costs. Andrew Norton, larceny of
| sack coat, valued at So; fined $50 and costs.
or six months in jail. Lester Bartlett, charged
| s9-aPpealed Lloyd Wade, charged with
cursiBg in Goat alley; fined SIS. Adolphus Stall
| lings, same offence in Georgetown; fined s..
| Maria Wood6eck, cursing in Louise alley; fined
| 50. George Boston, carrying a concealed pistol;
| fined $50. j. W. Kelly, profanity on / street;
| hned 50. Charles Glascoe, VIM. Douglass and
| VIM. Brewn, same offence; fined IS each. VIM.
| Woodrow, loud and boisterous language; fined
| Sl0. VIM. Mason and Maria Mason, loud and
boisterous talking on 22d street; fined So each.
| Mack AbrahaPls, loud talk and throwing snow
| balls; fined s5 Richard Middleton, assault on
| Lizzie Henson; fined 80. Gabriel Robinson and
| Abraham jackson, assault on a colOred preach
| er; fined SO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-05
CHII.LINGTON.

jSo Gil PFNEsYLvAsIA AVENUE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

NEW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
We are pleased the emit in our city OF
an institaton whose object 10 to impart thorough
practical % wen theoretical musical education to al
who may ssiSe to avail themselves of Its teachinen 1t
is an undesirable that institutcns of this kind are
among the great wants OF the day. hence in supplying
the deficiency the founders Of this which
is ON the style of tho most prominent and
of Europe, dsserve, and ne are satsaed
will receive the earnest support Of our citizens
system OF instruction VIII be thorough and progressive
embracing the piAnoforte snEing organ vsoin, harp
and all orchestral instruments Ciasses arc new being
formed for the present session at No so7 Canal see
and parties desiring to Join are requested 70 can 81
once between the hours Of llA. N. and 3r H. Tho
charges are very moderate, being aoeouat OF the
combination of many excellent professor necessarily
far below those Of individual teachers. Our country
friends should the TACT that belonging to the inst
tution 10 residence where scholars either male or fe
male can obtain elegant board and lodging and All
home comforts and where every facility will DO given
them for advance mons In their studies From the alb
necessity existsaoe the atfe7tnG auspices
nader which II started and the fact that u UNDER
the management of 90 superior artistic - Ars W.
Evans ushtse q Che late DIT. Perkins We asve M
doubts Of the Ipscsss Of this For fnrthe
partculars address Mrs. Evans Lock Box 49, Postof
fee New Orleans 60 e.4t,.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

One of the Reatest and most complete shoe
in town is that recently opened BY MI john Fal
loD at "a Carondelet street. POydras. MI Falon
keeps hand full assortment of ladies, gentenen'a
Snd ohdrens shoes and at the shoEes notice executes
ali goods his line vorkwanlike
He ausrantees satisfaction. ...
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

TsuroN1A INSURANCE pASy.-We pre-
sent 10 our readers day the FIRST ANNUAL
Of this sterling Company The exhibit nHde by the
statement is at once attern the national pride and
tba bnapess qualifications OF all fhe directors and OH
cers of the institution: In comparing this staten eni
ith that of older Companies it should be borne IN
mind that there is no oset aEaBse the pnearned pre-
niums deducted lte1 $40 s by the unearned premiums
of previous year. Thus, If the Company was In n'
s.cond orttird wear instead OF it's Arst the whole
amount of Saal24 1e would have to be divided among
stock holders thereby doubling the very handsome
dividend declared. The assets of the Company S7ai
49, ls as weas high financial and business stand
ing trustees and the acknowledged abilities OF it'
Mr. c. EDgsfeldt and Secretary, George
Stroeyer prove it TO be one of the safest and most
substantial companies In the city. .ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

I. Fly time being pretty we'll over, everyone
should commence fixing up and cleaning furniture,
glasses pictures and all household articles That this
may b thoroughly and artstcaly done would any.
gest tho necessity Of securing the assistance Of
who nakes such matters his business, for In.
stance like MT John Bots, whose experience and gem
eral qualifications at him perfectly for tie work Mr.
Bos has years been patronzed by OF our lead
ing rssdents aud has always given aatsfaction. Foe
repairing and moving furniture vanishing and general
upholstery WORK. he has few II any eQusls. His store
esi Camp street. though large is filled with elegsn
sud varied stock of furniture. -..-.| r-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

~ Is ris.saaaass ,zo sa Z, ts7a
psss.s = = ;,l.s = ~, g e sc, sf
sssl ssSi sss 7sss 81
ssS ss s.i.s
IlS bud osg
ssss.sS sris ssa sSsk ssiss, esiSss. ssh:y re-
- .s L
.Smn %aa, 1P sa 20 PRISE
factor: we're compelled e sas% S1s e &C.
s,.as :. q 70. and the
:p ss sas
!sss H. b; sss
SoWsysr VA good. sd the sales rssobs bales.
IemaIhs absys aySs The S. g e
i sSo %iiSs 70 is fSsa ana
lSho Per ID HAs total sales fof the
.g = Az IS ,.1 ..ss AZ
ss'; sGas:
ssss. e:
ssss.s s. & IS ~ s Ssshsl 20 80.
aas=Tss s.ae Rssisd = 60 Per tor for prin'.
ana n ]: ]. III :
.sss 81 ssss sis.s :iass ~ sas Is
IAzSlTsssees sen st les to sts ksss Ut 70 sssas
ii DRY sA11 Mat Shouldens are quoted IT e. 70 sae
BsHAkrxsr Bkcos--ws Commands iaato Isc pei
sssss 81 * f;a IS
Il
BuTTER-we quote ehoioe Western 1t 90 &c. ohei
Goshen at 80 to &c, and common Northern At -
. per lb.E ! t--l H. - - -F''F' ~.
B CHExsE-Choice factory Is quoted at II to1se.andN
81 Pouirnx AND Chickens are selling the land
ing at to o. % dog according to $50 Turkeys u
IA so3l5 Eggs % to 27c per doz-. 49, sl--. -
Observation-Disclosures ceiling &c IS to s. Is BIB
Onions sell ut 81 IS to % 90 DBL Cabbages ate
u TO &5 50 q box. b :. ~ - : N.9H1S
quote ls T. 'sis Fer ID os l9s P P
o MptA BAasEe-We quote lsic Pc. yard IN baies an
i4ac in rolls Kentucky hemp and aat III 20 1876 as
quality. Domestic jute bagging fec per yard In rolls
Iron TIEs-Are steady and hrm at 81 To &C Per ID.
FL Money Market.
Gold 1874 to 1raa American half dollars 100 TO II
q. Mexican dollars 1l6S to u.s..
Sterling exchange 1909 TO l2l francs A7s2 70 4a
N Oon'os'io oAonAnGo, . w . pol 0oHs PioAU-A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

reSa this r..otest and see- WHIST ehs ;sss .ct.'
OF Ner Orleans think OF their tyE""
At the conclusion of his address sns ~
Father proposed three cheers ZOE tne Gse
of Germany and the defenders OF 'no Sa ~
xsfiaiou. Immediately every man sprang 70
hi. feet. and the hall rang again and again
with the cheers of the multitude. ~
Tina ended one Of tho largest most sympa-
tbetic and successful demonstrations ever heio
in this city. Though only eighteen hundred
| man conld find room at once In the han, AZ
least twsnty.f Ave hundred must have partici-
mated in the proceedings, as at intervals Some
4 wonld 60. down to tho street to get . breath Oh
fresh air, and others would Immediately occupy
their places
The officers Of the Diocesan and Particular
/ rorr IN. az the Catholic Militant Union OF tho
], Cross are: - o,,>.,u
~ G. Collignon, President.
DIR, Thos Lay ton, Secretary.
: RAYMOND A.. Bourk, Thos. Layton, Hon. l.
" wharton Collens. W.. B. Lancaster, A. ROBERT
). 1 Councillors. .s.
Iii. PARTICULAR COUNCIL
10 W.. Castell, President.
.. Thos. G. Rapier, Secretary
., This council is composed Of the Presidents
n and yice-Presidents of the Sections. -.
"a The following is list Of the male secs,opl
he already organized in this city, with the name.
p tof the President and Vice-President OF EACH
20 the name of the President appearing inst ep
too no,;ts tho name of the Section over which ~
=
ser presides -9<,.-. RI
.ys Cathedral, Aug. Montreun, c. E. GirardeS Z. :,
US Archbishop's, Hon. P. Z. Thea1d' Henry feS
~. On chaud. w., s.,,-;dos
| How II
II St. Alphonsns, D. Flanery. John, oBrien;
St. Mary of the Assumption, II. Groeoel
III Notre Dame de Bon secours, J. sougerou
nq St, Joseph, NJ. J. kernaghan, Phil. Mccabe.
Iset Trinity, John Sporl, Henry Thoman.
Dn, St. Augustin, d. Benvenu. Leon Sere.
.ne Annunciation, DR.. Z. bouncing, J. A. Rous
I'M: St. Michael, G. w. Byrne, R. Herriek
S ST. Ann, A. Tunaoine:
de- de- St Boniface, Peter Jochem, George Frank.
oe. St. Nauritius, A. Castaiug, A. Saulet.
an; am St. John the Baptist, Jas. McGrath, Jon
y r. A. OMeallie. =,
: OF OF st. Vincent de Paul, Mr.. PrendergasS,
but Nativity, Carrollton, Engelbers stercke'
90. Oh St. Henry, Rev. ]. Bogserts, Jos. Messing.
10Y ST. Patrick, Edw. Burke, p. Harnan.
I,e;y St. Francis de Sales, Robt. Ross jose
W RAYMOND. sa..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

Warmoth, in his celebrated race with Pinch
back from New York lsst week, did not move fAaer
than the stock of fall gooas which II. l. Byrne g.
Co. received few days ago has been moving That 10
L. orally tying fron their store, cosuer Jack son ara
Magazine streets. also selling at very law
prices blankets eighty soiied, but perfectly sound
which they bought at the bankrupt sale Of Donne s.
W emett See advertisement ,.-.. H.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

b CAUTtoN.--Every geh1ine box of DR.. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bsats the sisnatIre Of Elem;
ming Brothers. Pttsburg Pa and their pfvate DATED
ippitations.
It is the popular verdict that people who have been
accustomed the of Bitters Cordlas Obliged
eventually to TO McLANEs LIVER PILLS for per-
manont relief - ~ apS6 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

To the ladies, tho show cases of the stores on
Canal street present varied features The
beautiful dress patterns displayed in Holmes and other
windows fail draw the attention and elicit the
longing praises of the fair passersby Bat there Is one
show which seeus TO have admirers than any
other which also the power Of compelling
it wers every behodef the store and ask
what information, the reader will have TO judge for
herself when mention that tho show 10 that Of
Messrs Cooper Co., go Canal street, agents for the
Singer sewingmaohine and Butterick Co.'S patterns.
Here be the most beautiful dresses, baby
Clothes etc made up In style which defes competi
ton, 1t shows to perfection the excssneies Of the
work by the nnrivaled Singer machine. Unitipf
sinpliety-of cor struction enables child u
work it. with all exceences Of other machines
being low price; the Singer has gradually but sFe
worked its way popular favor wen PROVED
fact that of these machines sold than o
| any two others m ade. ~. 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE ILLS THAT FLESH ARE HEIR To-Are
There 10 NO doubt hat for every iseasS tbere
antidote in the vegetable Kingdom. The sborigfnees
yet they found In the wds OF their forests rsmedes
sARSAPkRILLA IL oaSred the public e. n most
highly soncen.ratsd Vegetable cSpRS1nS sasesSing
faleia kcrofn, Uloors, Swelling Of tho Glans Er1P
tions Of the skin. Liver Complaint the efsos Of mex,
purAef and at the same tme % harmless that 10 msy
be used by alL-- > ~ T. ,TifEs7f - = go
watci ont for Chil,s and Ftsr and prepare the sys!
tenn for resisting it's attack by using brTufts Liver
Ptlls. s a -: g,-t ga' ~ sI-Ers
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE 10 uSed In Eusope and
~ nsr!cS IT, -- -H-ar 49, D. > i%ssF-1 q -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

HAND FIRE ENGINE FoR SALE.-ThIs is
rate opportunity the Companies of country
towns to purchaHe Engine which 10 in complete
servceable condition The Engine hAs only been used
as a parade engine, and for beauty of workmanship,
particularly the painting and scroll work, 10 the hand
sOmest Hand Engine in this department. and, we may
even add in the South. Address ". z. M this Office
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

ST. MARY,JEFFERsoN CoLLKGE.-This insti-
tuition, which is situated on the banks OF She
Mississippi, and is under the control OF mem
bers of the Society of Mary, better known as
Marist Fathers, Will open for the reception OF
students on he LIST Of October. As an Advertise
meut in another column shows, one OF the
Fathers will be at the railroad depot at 7:Al
A. NJ. aud another ON board the R. E. Eee at
+. NJ ON Tuesday, Oct. 1st, to take charge
the students. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

New FALL GOODS. - Messrs. Braselman q
Adau,s corner Magazine and ST. Andrew streets have
on hand one of the largest and most of new
fall goods ever seen in this city As they eel only for
cash. they can assrd sell at very low prices Cab at
ON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

Tho ATeTieG~ ASsiUEsESGri5t, speaking about
the great merits scREW WIRE Boots and Shoes
says trial of these goods for several month"; rHSs,
and the Testimony have from dea ere, prove inns
methou of fastening solos TO DO good Improvement
there tipping the wire holds un th sole OF the
alb lie fairly WON ont.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

- We are pleased to note the return Of AE. VIM.
Hogan from the North. During his absence
Mr.. Hogan completed arrangements for an eA
tensiye fall aud winter business, and his
splendid store, No. 80 Canal street, will soon
nresent to our citizens attractions even greater
than those which in the past caused the ma
jority of them to apply to him for whatever
was elegant and durable in the shoe line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEpIcNE.-SAN-
FoRD's LIVER METEOROLOGICAL purely Vegetable O.
eckheadache bilious attacks and all deranRementa Of
liver stomach and bowels. Ask your Druggist for H.
Beware Of limitations. ia5T9 eOwdY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

Greeley ss1a that the most valuable Tegets-
bio grown s the Turnip IL 10 from TINS plant
Mr.. Lapiace makes his Invaluable c3re foT censhs
and coldP, tho Indian THrDip PectoTR Balm"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE " STAR"

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per square each in
Sertion.
twenty-five per cent discount allowed on the above
rntes. -.
Cuts IN serted at above rates, withc discount.
Death and Marriage Notices, u each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information Advancement
10 per line each insertion.
Editorial Notices. % centsa line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22


societies in the middle ages had each their
patron saints, their banners, their emblems;
the met on certain festivals, and counted on
carrying out their Objects with the saints
marching at their head. The same was
| still done in truly Catholic countries. He
proposed, therefore, that this Association
should enrolit under the patronage Of Our
immaculate Lady, OF st. Joseph as q work
! ing man, family man, y man of business !;
and, as the rights Of the Holy See were in
I question, of Sc. Peter. Again, the medieval
specifies had usually some corporal work
Of mercy attached to them. When he ga.
Their Yaughan) was iR@AWeriea lie found
that the Germans had o cvast association
Iektendipg throughout the Uuited States,
and the Irish also hada similar association,
having, besides spiritual objects, the tenn
? pOral object Of providing for the neceesi-
& ties,of all lite members. He would there
fore, propose 5" that n council. ottthe PresiA
dent and Vice Presidents Of the Associa-
ton, with two OF three men Of business, "a
Representatives from each parish, in which
4 the, aociety mey havo been established, be
tslseld for the purpose of determining the
Ibest way of carrying ont the 9th rule re-
J. QaTding the beneficial society, but for the
4 purpose of full discussion, the final decision
be not made until that day two months"
I The Rev. Father Lockhart seconded the
resolution. The establishment of bene-
fetal society on large scale was Che con-
sidered) one Of the most Important objects
of the Association. Opinions had been ex.
dressed all over the country m favor OF
such q measure !; aud it was complained by
many Catholics that they were obliged to joir
societies that were not Catholic for want OF
an association of their own. Every effort
would have to be made 80 as to hold out
advantages equal to those of any other So
cieties. They would have the advantage
over these of a spiritual bond of union L;
and the meetings being held away from
PUBLIC houses, they would be able to DC
more with their money.
The resolution was carried unanimo usly
it being agreed that the members of this
council should be selected by the promot
ers Of the Association.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22


IL FA1HER e@EEGLoHskLs4, = - .r
~. referred to the enthusiasm which pre-
yn; "a bn 'S(1ernat1y. when the war broke out
ngai NJ Eatkofic France. Many of those who
Eve never came back, many were lost, more
c-;nr, "a and forever ruiaed. Peace was made
and r, Unany was united. Then the Catholics
could Sleast expect that they would not be
PeE ss Nv segregation set in at once. Then
came .Sa,STst which made the priest responsible
To tbsIaw e he said anything about what was
Ioinp on. The priest would be incarcerated
SheS he wa. speaking freely.
Then came Fhe next step. The Church ana
s.hooIS were Sepsrated, the education Of the
%onth' was take "a away from the ChuEeh.
Than the per. leAutioR of the Bshops.- Ihey
attacked first We shePaerd, then the nock
wonld be an easy prey
INT "a long as q poor German has yet a piece
of bread or q honey esd, no Bishop Wall suter
hunrer or want for SHELTER. ,
ms orator then spike about the idea that
ASEo hundrsd Jesuits were considered danger
ousi,y an empire which commands one million
soldiers. The speaker appealed to all comics,
sions Protestants, Israelites, If they Woula
indorse an act which treats the Jesuits and
others worse than Migrants, when at least the
law aiSea q trial, an examination before sen
tenck He appealed to the Defenders OF the
HOLY Cross to comb forward and express then
aympathies for their German brethren. Two
Years ago these BynRsthies gere tul OF JOY,
when the old Fatheri9nd united, but to- day
they are full of sorrow.
%Tbe sneAker finally called upon Victor En-
manuel, Emperor William and Bismarck to