davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

MGR. HOWARD AND HIS ANTAGoNIsTs.-The
Vienna paper which first circulated the ludi-
crous libel on Mgr. Howard, to which We have
already referred, has been forced, on the in
spection of the documents which the Arch
bishop had furnished to his legal agent, to re-
tract it's statements as far as His Grace in con-
cerned, and to declare that it has been mysti-
fed, and that it is now satisfied beyond any
doubt, as to who His Grace really is-that he
is one of the ducai family of Norfolk, aud so
on, stating his antecedents correctly enough.
1t adds, however, that all its statements re-
specting Austerlitz-" except as to his promo
ton to the dignity of Archbishop" and of
course his identity with Mgr. Howard-are
true; o pretenson which it is impossible to
concede when we remember what was asserted
about the popularity the inposter in Lon
| don society. The offending journal proceeds
to express itself much hurt at hearing that
Mgr. Howard had observed that the lowest
scandal sheet in England would not have been
| guilty of such an outrage On which the
Holmische Tolksseitang is constrained to remark
that if Mgr. Howard said So his surprise was
caused by the fact that he was ignorant of the
depths to which the Vienna press had descend.
ed. The same paper narrates the history of 8
| dodge by which it was attempted to bolster NJ
the calnmny. Madame Austerlitz, the motbe,
of Benjamin Austerltz, was induced to write
a letter asking for Mgr. Towards photograph
and promising, if he was her son, not to be-
tray his identity out of regard for him. Thi.
remained in the hands of the persons who ask
ed for it, and Mgr. Howard was written to 70,
the photograph Independently, SO that if il
were sent and Madame Austerlitz failed to re
cognize it. it might be made to appear thai
this was only for the reasons contained in the
letter, which would then have been produced
The Archbishop, however, was prudent, and
refused to send anything to anyone except tc
his legal adviser.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

to pretend that somehow the Irish b0r0ughs
have an advantage over the boroughs OF
number of electors in the borough consti-
tuencies In the two countries is made the
basis Of calcalation. The Irish boroughs,
with only 1850 electors, return 81 mem
bers. In England the possessors Of the
borough franchise number 300 600, yet
case the proportion is one member in every
1898 electors, while in England the proper
ton in the borougbs is no more than one
member to AGO. But this argument, as
Mr.. Butt has we'll shown in an able letter
to the Times, is founded on a concealment
franchise is much lower in England than in
Ireland. In England it has been virtually
brought down to the level of household
suffrage in Ireland it stops short at four
pounds valuation. "Twenty years ago."
says Mr.. Butt, had occasion to be &C
land, the other in England. There was
then higher qualification for the franchise
| in Youghal than in Harwich, but the num-
| Der of electors in each was nearly the
same each constituency numbered about
go: The only difference was that Har-
one. Under the English franchise Harwich
has now $50 electors Youghal, with more
! than 1000 inhabitant householders, has
only 262." In point of fact, the dispropor-
ton on which the Times harps ls occasloned
not so much by the want of constituents as
by the inequality of the franchise, and
with the concession of household suffrage
to Ireland it would in great part disappear.
How largely that reform has increased the
strength of the boroughs in England may
4 be Inferred from the fact that Catne, which
before Mr.. Disraeli's Reform Bill had only
l73 electors, has now under the extended
franchise no less than $50.
The main fact elected by the discussion
share of representation in the House of
Commons. 1t was not this deduction, as
we have binted, that the London Journal
lists desired to arrive at but it is not the
first time that the engineer has been hoist
with his own petard. Their last resource
has been to argue that in the redistribution
of seats, which is inevitable, "Saxon and
Protestant Ireland" must gain at the ex.
pense of Catbol and Celtic Ireland" In
other words, Connaught and Munster are
to lose, and Ulster to gain, by the rear
raDgemept. In this the Standard seeks fol-
comfort: "The Nationalist element has ar
undue share of the representation" it say
and its Parliamentary strength is out Of
! all proportion to it's real influence" We
shall reserve this branch of the subject fol
future examination but, in dismissing il
for the present, we may add that this ples
is just as baseless and as rotten as those
which We have dealt with. From an equit
able redistribution of seats Catholic Ire
land has nothing to fear; aud it's effect
must be not to weaken, but to strengthen
considerably, the force of the Irish popuia,
party in the British House of Commons
Dublin Nation, Oct. 10.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

McCANDL1sH, CHRISTIAN & Coin no line
of business has New Orleans been backward as in
that of Crockery, chinaware, etc. True VIC had q
couple of big dealers and . of small ones
but there OF that competition which brings
down prices the benefit of tho people, and little of
that pushing and 60 ahead spirit which brings
the city. We therefore, much pleased to
energetic citizens Messrs McCandsh and Christian
establishing themselves Ia this trade. Mr. j. N. Nc.
CAndsh is Of oldest and best known merchants
formerly of the house of Block & Brftton We think
and a. for Mr. Paul Christian, anyone who says he
not acquainted with him. leaves hmseH open to the
suspicion of being heather. Mr.. Christian for
one of our leading saonerB but that busn
too stationary for him, he has gone in to make
hmash-up in the crockery business that price
part of it. Messrs. McCandlsh Christian are located
at No. Sc Camp street, where they have one of the
largest and most magnificent stocks of crockery glass
ware, house Furnishing goods, tinware etc. we have
seen. Their goods are all fresh and Now and Of
the modern STYLE and delivered any part of
the city free drayAge We invite attention to their
advertisement which will be found in another column
and advise readers to give them call whenever in
need Of articles in their line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

Twenty five per cent or one quarter less
than regular rates. the great reduction Mess Byrne
& Co. jackson and Magazine streets have made
this week in their dry goods. shawis wooden goods
blankets. and Hannes. Now is the proper time and
Byrne Cos 10 the proper place to invest your money.
Read their advertisement. and give them call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

FLOUR, Provisions, ApPLts PoTAToEs,
ONIONS All the above articles in immense quantities.
as will be advertisement in another column
are offered for aae at very low rates. by Mr.. A. T.
Ter, Eos rs Il 49, 81, and s3 Peters street. Mr.
Ter believes in handling large lots Of provisions and
making quick sales therefore he sells such prices
compel buyers to purchase Of him. The articles which
he has are of all the choicest varieties in prime
shipping order and will be sold In lots to suit pur
chasers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

In the active pursuit of pleasure OF gain,
the nestmabe blessing of health is often forgotten
until disease is firmly seated and the fact only realized
by great bodily and mental suffering. The Liver is
the vulnerable point in most persons. ana the disar.
rangement Of the organ involves almost the whole sys
tenn hence the reason why under Liver dsease there
is enumerated .uch number of Affections. and We
claim tho Simmons Liver Regulator to be remedy for
them all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR. TUFTS LIVER PILLs-As q purgative
medicine they stand unrivailed Their action ls uni
certain and safe They entirely Vegetable,
and DO those g1ping paine that pills do
AUGUSTA November 9, 1869.
Or. VIM. H. Tut:
Dear Sir-I have long been sufferer of torpor OF the
Liver and Dyspepsia in search relief have tried
almost every medicine recommended for .hose diseases
them have from your Vegetable Liver Pills. They
invaluable. and I would recommend them to all
with Dyspepsia. Sick. Headache and Biliousness.
Yours truly.
Dr. TUFTS HAIR DYE leaves no ridiculous tints.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

VIcTeRY! VICTORY lis the cry of triumph
that reverberates through the land from the members
Of the great Republican party and victory is what all
the ladies when they the goods at Braseman
Adams store. corner of Magazine and st. Andrew
streets. Victory for Braseman & Adams for having,
the elsewhere claims the most attract
i've stock of seasenabie dry goods in New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
LINING STAR AND CATHOLIC MEss&NGE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10 1879

summated. Now, however, he has notified
to the consnl that Ensiagian has been order
ed by the vizier immediately 70 return to
Constantiaople; and the Catholic Superior
and community are to be restored TO their
convent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

Wood aud coal are now in great demand
Aines tho- eathez ms gt In ana 30 II lS
hessee "a COED heads Of ilea 70 hls st oaaS 60 mr.
Enn,a 1chonptoylna ssrest 1sar Jpsspkins and YuE-
shssa ss07Sg Of thoss vary ne1ssSst sssis,as Re
~ a. i6 - siiisa t6s 4 IS 8 SiTs isg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

John S. Dunham's Yeast Powder for purity
will have o other 1t can be had at grocers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10


We copy the following from the St. Pc
tersburg correspondent of the London
Tablet, dated Sept. 10, and Oct. L:
The RaSkolniks.-There is profit as we'll
as pleasure in recording the progress which
the truth is making. Ten years ago the
question was put by Russian Catholic in
a published pamphlet-"Is the Orthodox
Church free 7"-and he, of course, easily
demonstrated that it was not. The pamph-
let excited the anger of the Russian press
and procured for its author q number of
opprobrious epithets. To-day the same
press is echoing his assertion: byzantine
Christianity" says the Golos: mo. 1911,
is distinguished from the Roman by the
fact that the Orthodox Church has always
been in q trembling servile position before
the State" This important journal adds
that liberty of conscience has az yet no ex-
istence in Russia, because conversion and
proselytism are prosecuted as crimes and
the writer recalls the fact that SO late as
during the last century, under the reign of
Anne, q Captain VoznitEin was actually
burnt alive for having left the Official
church. That and such like facts Of his
-teFy--aFe a9w-beiag recalled to memory,
because it = proposed 20 grant legal Eee0g-
milton % the St1yoreTes or Rnekotsilsg, who
number, e a said, eleven nsillianE bf She
1n. ffiis raar1a 81 lied a. l1'
VA s1|IR 45r f.s 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

SECOND cnoice IN the pools were In high feather.
tom is lost sue. No horse that shows such temper
as that can win.n But he got or at .n ias,
and as he took the race In MS teeLn
and rushed around the course one exultant
"horse laughn went up from the old uns tnr0ats
that would have astonished the Oldest tentman III
q circus. And then the knowing ones all 'tol9 you
sou But the worst the widest disorder o. ,ne
day followed in the second day, wnen or DID,
Albuera who was selling for 50 In pools OF $leo
and $780, took the run out OF the whole pack ana
passed under the string amid the roals OF applause
and laughter, q victor. There was propaDly more
money changed hands on Albuera's performance
than ON all the other races OF the DAY. But tne
favorites were bound to go under yesterday, ana
they went, with vengeance.
AS WHOLE
the days sport yesterday was one OF the most IN
teresting that could be desired Everybody was 10
excellent humOr, even the losers anu
the only anxiety was occasionally wnen
the rain threatened. Now and then the
Sky became very chaos OF dark clouds tumbling
up from the sea, and the faces OF the watchlul
crowd reflected back vistas OF dragged skirts,
muddy boots and an umbrella famine. Before the
day closed the black clouds became mountains OF
golden fringed fleece, and all was brilliant and iar
and pleasant to look upon.
The thOr0ughbreds Nominee, Zebedee, La Gitana
and Logan Bruce, announced to have been sold by
John M. Clay, were not disposed OF, no bids being
offered at which the sale could be started. Among
the well known people on the course were Harold
Wallack LARRY" Jerome, Mark Bates, Charles
Collins Messrs. Coffin u Lawrence ana other
prominent gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

majority OF the legal vote actually cast. victory
gained under such dsreputable circumstances
would, he thinks, be worse for Grant than defeat.
The Legislature Is largely democratic, and I'VE out
OF the eight congressman are elected sure.
Frem Connecticut q letter has been received
from the Chairman OF the State Democratic Com
aroused. The democrats are solid for Greeley and
there will be detection OF seven thousand or
eight thousand to the liberal ranks. Connecticut
WILL it is sad give the largest majority for Greeley
and Brown 1t ever before gave for democratic
nominees.
Advlces nom Indiana are encouraging, and state
that the radicals are using every means TO defeat
the State ticket headed by Senator Hendrlcks;
one democrat Of some local influence has been
bought out for $4,000. ALL however, viii not avail,
as liberal victory In Indiana ID regarded as lore
sippi Texas and other States equally flattering re-
ports were received. Mr.. Schell and Major Banks
had charge OF the rooms during the day. Mr..
ScheH dev0tes q large portion OF his time to the
work of the National Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS,
The Grant Men Jubi1ant About
North Carolina.

The Liberal Republicans Still Confident Charges
Of Bribery and Intimidation Made Against
the Federal and State ofdcials-News from
Other Parts Of the Country-Progress Of
the Campaign in Maine, Mississippi,
Indiana, Connecticut and Texas
Desperate Measures Resorted
to by the Republicans in In
diana-Success Of tho
Liberal Ticket Re-
garded Certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
SINGULAR CASES OF INsENs1Bg-1TY,

At two O'Clock yesterday afternoon an Ii
woman went into a drug store in Allen stree
some medicine for her child. While waiting 80 "a
counter she fell TO the floor nsensble. She was re
moved to Eldridge street police station, where o
efforts to restore her to consc
were unsuccessful In this condition she
moved to Bellevue Hospital. She was
twenty three years OF age, five feet six nc'
had long brown hair, and was dressed in
dress, straw hat, trimmed with black
velvet. A few minutes before nine
last night an unknown woman
thirty-1vc years OF age was found inscns
on pier No. East River, and removed to
precinct station house, where she was
by Dr. Hutchinson. She was removed
Hospital In the same condition In which
found. She had light complexion, brown
dressed In calico wrapper, dark straw
gaitcr boots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

Tom Bowling acted so perversely that above half
an hour was spent before his handler could induce
him to turn his head the right way. When they
got him In line however, he dashed away from
those who were in the race with him before they
three lengths Wards colt second, three lengths in
front OF Medora, who was one length in advance OF
poloosa, the latter being two lengths ahead OF Mr..
Jerome's colt Going around the lower turn Tom
bowling showed temper again, and tho jockey had
to rip the spur into him at every Jump TO keep him
moving. lie ran flying his tail In the air, and every
one supposed that lie would bolt before he reached
home. Wards colt closed a little on him OH the
lower turn, but when Tom Bowling entered the
homestretcll he kept moving In such way that he
had no time 10 think Of ioollng with his back
ers' money and IS he came, on leaving the others
Wards colt second, three lengths ahead OF
Medora, who was two lengths in advance
Jerome's colt Time OF tho dash, :l0k-thc quick.
est tmc ever made by two.year ois at any weight
This colt-rom Bowilng-we predict. will be another
Lexington II his temper Is not completely spoiled
lie can outrun any twoycar COLT with 100 pounds
up at tho present time In this country. and 1t Is
very doubtful II there Is ono in any other land that
teen three, handsome bay, with three white feet
and blaze, and It is not saying too much when we
years OF age than any colt that Lexington ever got
Those who remember barley say that Tom Bowling
The Second Race.
SELLING RACE-lurse $500 for all ages one and a
half mile; horses to be sold for 81, 500 to carry full
weight, Tor 1909 allowed lbs, $3.50 allowed lbs
SoVV u"VWcu ~ IDS. Ally surplus OVcI 6totcu Sell
ing price to 60 10 second horse.
ii. Y. Dawson's }. IN. Aluucra by Jen Davis, dam
Ninette, $500, lol lbs (Roel.
]. Donohues oh. h. Sanford, by Uncle Vic dam
Dolly Garter, $3.50, Ill lbs. (Pamer ........... 2
III. H. saniord's D.; King Henry, by Lexington,
A. Taylors ,. T. Henrietta by Jerome Edgar,
dam Minnie Minor $500, 70 lbs. twaEer). -. 4
J. Boughram's blk. 6. Gerald, by Mickey Free,
dam Rosette, $500, l01 lbs. tDrury). s
Zeb. Wards b. (. Cynthiana, by TIppcrary, dam
BY imp. IIooton, $780, so ibs. Graves ....... 0
John F.Ohanberlain's b.g. ImpccunlOus, by Tippe.
rary, dam Lucy Fowler, $500, 81 lbs. (IIugbesl
TIME. 2:@3k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07


SAME DAY.-RUNSING--Purse 500; mile heats,
best three In five; 10 carry 10 lbs.
John Boughram entered ch g. Sorrcl Dan.. l
$. Little entered b. Il. Harry. q
y. J. Murphy entered b. m. Nelly Bligh. .... dis.
William Ii. Lowe entered s. 6. Sorrcl Billy. dis.
Time, l:4oI-l: leX--l :50X.
TIIE WALKING MATCH.
when tho bell rang for these contestants to ap-
pear they promptly came OIL the track-Brown III
blue trunks ana white drawers, and Harding In
colored trunks and bare 10 the knees. Tho judges
were Johnny Dryer, for Harding, and Mr.. Harper,
g stout,lookng gentleman, for Brown. william ii.
stafford, noted amateur pedestrian, was
the releree; brother Of Brown accompanied
him on his journey, and Adams, n noted
professional, esqured Harding rnc interest In the
result or this contest exceeded that developed In
the battle OF the cquncs
Brown made up ten seconds on the FIRST half mile
and sixteen seconds or the FIRST mile. At the end
OF the two miles and quarter Brown passed IIar-
ding and the latter gave up the contest at three
miles ana a half The time u the four mixes was
3s:43H.
The following is the fractional time made by
Brown, which, though good, has been beaten by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
A DISASTROUS TORNADO.
Wind and Hailstones Scattering Property
Around mt Harrisburg-Gable OF q
Church Injured.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August o, Is,

HARRISBURG, Pa, August Q, 1872. \,
A terrible tornado and hail storm, GOV, -
space Of country mile in width occurred ~ Az
ten O'Clock last night The roofs Of the state Capt.
toll Hotel, Brant's Hall and many private dw enga
were carried of, and the gable end OF the GermeR
Reformed church was injured. .4. \
Hundreds OF trees were blown down ant. sh0ul
sands of panes OF glass broken. The telegraph
wires were Frustrated, but communication was REL
stored this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
Arrivals,

NEWPORT, r. L., August Q, 1872. y
Arrived, steam yacht Laurine, NY.Y.C., Louia
Lorillard.
Yacht Halcyon, N.YY.C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
The Democratic Headquarters.

At the democratic headquarters matters were
little more lively than at either OF the other rally
Ing points, and q larger number OF visitors called,
including Mr.. Frances Herman, Utica, whose name
Is mentioned fer the Govcrnorshp Of the State
Hon. .. $. Cox, Colonel W. X. Roberts, Mr.. II. s.
Clark and Others
despatch was received at four O'Clock p. M.
from North Carolina, signed BY Mr.. Barringer. 1t
Is very voluminous, but the following Is the sub
stance Of what 1t contains:-TIe states that his i'm
preston Is that Merrimon has carried the State by
about one thousand majority. In the districts
where indictments were held against parties for
Kukluxism and violation Of the Internal Revenue
laws relating to whlskcy and tobacco there have
been large republican gains, induced by the terror
ism aud threats which were freely used. lie
also states that largo frauds have been perpetrated
and that the ballot boxes have been tempered with
In the remote eastern districts. Even II O nominal
majority IL figured out for Caldwell II will be simply
. VIE Imposition as AerTtlaon hos received q large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

O'Clock P. NJ. but did not leave Morris Cove unity
nearly nine O'Clock A. M.
In the evening number of the yachtsmen WENT
on shore and visited their friends at the Pequ0&
House.
The feet leaves tomorrow for Greenport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
NEW YORKER INJURED.

SrOwR, w., August O, 1872.
A. v. Bntler, ofNew York. was thrown from Ills
wagon this morning, ffaetnring his skull lis re-
, coYoTy u doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
HALLS DRIVING PARK, L. I.
Trotting, Running md Walking
Evcnts-A Day Of Much Sport.


The attractive events presented yesterday at
Halls Driving Park, Coney Island road, Long
Island, embracing trotting, running and walking,
were enough to bring together large attendance,
and not of the several hundred that visited the
pleasant resort had cause TO regret the time thus
passed.
First among the days attractions was purse Of
500 for horses that had never beaten $40, mile
heats, best three in five, in harness. There were
five entries for this, and, after closely contested
race OF five heats, Butter fly scored the victory.
The second event was running race, mile heats
best three In five, TO carry ITO pounds. Four
started but in the first heat Sorrel Billy and Nelly
Bligh were distanced, leaving the race to Harry
and Sorre Dan which was won by the latter.
The last event OF the day, the four mile walking
match, evoked much interest. It was between
William Brown and william II. Harding the former
ner. Brown gave Harding 440 yards the start and
then beat him without symptoms Of fatigue. The
several events took place in the following order:-
THE TR0T1ING CONTEST.
HALLS DRIVING PARK, l.. l., August 8, 1s72.-
Purse 800 for horses that have never beaten 2l0
mile heats, best three in i've, in harness.
William Mcmahon entered 81. IN. But
terny ........:..... :.............
Colonel Dickey entered br. g. PIymp-
G.rn,: ;c.c G ,,
J. Phillips entered b. m. Fanny Osborn. 8 2 8 Sdr.
J. " Carroll entered b. g. Bay George. dis.
TINE
Quarter HdE Nile
FIRST hcat.... 30H 1:19X 2al a
second neat ........... 4Ol4 LYON 244l5
IHiru neat. ............. AL l.Z3 1884
F0urtu ncat..,.......... 42n 1:Ah 2:ol
ILitn neat. 1:234 GAS