davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

mernlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
sssw ssIa4aS. syEpAsi 9Ple.egFrRsaI.lHF
slFfe9 Our! Own CorsspssaspAf
QUE IRISH LETTER.
carAer DgsLn, Nexx7tb. 1872.

Gives, ono II our most honest 55biic HI
passed away from ifas ,Ishn Francis Naguire
the senior member for Cork CITY. died on Fri.
nay evening Last the'1 sF insts, ist 6S StSpheS,
Green in this city. His disease was paralysis.
brought on by excessive mental labor. IA
vas one OF the most sotive members of the
House OF Commons. and capseQu6ntly q pro-
trscted session told heavily on his physical
sHame, powerful though It Was, Last session
Vas . particularly severe one for him and.
yes instead Of taking relaxation, be set to, at
eiose, to write . history or the Jesuit Order,
0epWas not long ~ his work whom he was
-ee6sed With the fatal illness. He thor went 70
- Baths 81 81. ARpes Hill, BlArnsy, aud, fual-
SSek--59st Tong days BEFORE Ais dssth The
Bsst medical skin Of this msfropsljs WA pro-
cared for bin, but his case Was censidered
s66peless from the FIRST, ana On Fridsy cvenise
slaet, he breatbed 'his.i6st ia pfSsSifSoa a his
sNtfe and, sdanEhters Mr.: Asguises was himest
.eAtisae in bis aimplisiAy io( hsaft inetko in.
8egrity Of his p1haio and nsivAte. cAnd cot. in
"a intense patriotiaa, And. in bic intoassr Ca
*Seoncism. Ae WAS the soA Of q fssDsetabls
york merchant, and wss sdncatsd for The bar
~ which be was csiled Ia 1875, bat Al Which
'yeverthsiess, he never pfsStisid. NtheaE6 HE
srvid eioqosuce Impressive mannsfs and
sAin . foremost place: 'sAe 4Saede6 1H 1871 the
the Empire; and tho s6rsk pnbsisl eauss he
.espoused was that Of Tsppssaspa, vhioha was
lAen advocated by the, great 8anther Natshew
Hoon afterwafds he sought n Ter pariiaspent
md contested On hationa Al principles the repre-
&6ntation Of 'DunKsrvaH with 'Richsrd I,ala
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
EpucATroIAL - 20 -. =
fAsR1TGg gea on riin slsTHRs-sT = ESSs71
New Orissas 1s@s "fSi

>tss II - SSOsssIme.t thssasheat this s.6s.,,.a.a
mi, ~, r.ssneaa The p1pt5s ssS 1870 ssn@s.zs3
shs .a.a. 'trsetissssec Rscrusolgn. takSS Sse1&
,aoss .Ss ~. In snort. SvsUthins ss~Ss 49,
80. uutoa eolVun1 - HS@sSe ~ ~
TIe ssales ntrNated - shof6 1naeA.ra, - -
ssL a. y ehoroaSh Az e1l3 1870 g. go
I'm besh 81 sesSses.s n csas.S e...n
i.tN ss.,sI .kse and FrenchI 81 ~ bsnScSs~ -
t.nghs ~ 49, 81 TIE prsecns dsy IscS fs.~Ss4 =
sa,s osr~es prsnsncrsippse sesnssisA = . =
and IIsssssaoAi {eaE clesss with pu>nw s.asAsss.
vi..s. W. Of prsninns ssskish p.s,sss = .
.eieissds nsrs q. effect % spesi asss.a s
a1Asaoa aieae. tAe 6fstsrs a - ss.s1n
strtce taseaee vrtncipss Of solid paefv ~
;n.s,i j,sstvsecs Of petite and amisbie
Snrsss ~ 81 g rsspeot aaA aabota~0 49,.
rSt .ss - ~ osaeminae3oae eru aNmiiSsI 1890
SrxsnSS-s easacg tne heshing ssassS Il. v>~~sssSp
~ - 9esca - ehc Bay 30. Louis whsra ~ S~1@$
rS1 y eeye aeHasehln9 oeeAsssv
R..,StI.A 40 be lAia In s1vanoa - f.ll.~~. -
~ sareo mo1&he. -
EntEnSc. % :. ~ .. i y. ....,. ~ =
80 LSsss.s end nae fs:sranc.S ..-..---... ~
DrSWfns Y@-sr.. ss.>-.. 80
Nssdcss 8, nss.ass. saeseaise . o. s..i;s q -
sss ss~s. .ssis . .: 49,
Aa. "a ss,t e Isssulsr. ssa..s spss,.,.
T''' sse eaasy'.''as tsRkZ sse,.s.,. ~
ee.s n y OF O. b. ADEE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

III: Literary ias.isution iseo.go.a.ed the Aas ss
Quoted by The Fsshsss II The seelsty q J.sss TAs h
sntIsiy sas % frosa he srsss 800
roereaten that from the arrival Of de psnii - ~
A. r. ~ tasir a.gs,s.rs p NJ tAsy SsaSag
Commercial and Classical.
The coss.s rs ssSss s:.d... A.
not wieh % learn Lasia ape Greek. 100 : :. =
The Classical Cearse IL for thoso who dssirs 10 have
French 10 taught In the thTes eserses.
Sssaents are aot sdmtisA. unisss thsy know how %
The moral and religions training Of tho ssos.n>uta ~,
leadL ng objects Of the inet~aotezs.
Every meath report ssat y parseAe s>attna en-
The aosdsniesi ysss ssgins 60 ths arss q oessssr
and closes '"'fd' tho S ias 8 sss's'
.sss: K ;ss..'' end IN Us
PrepaEnaory Courno e16. "a Fr-....
apaI My Rev. ,. oAUrRBLRr. Rss.iasas.
st. JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YogMQ LADIES
~ Conducted 6y the EistsFs 81 Ckai1ty,
Near Enni.sburg. Tfedorisk Ceaaty. MazyiaaA.
This institution q pleasantly ssaatoa in haahy ss
!sils fro Enai,esarG saa sxe asiiss fSsa Msuss d
&arys College II Ins commenced IN iS0o end lnogR
Porated BY the Legie'stare e Maryland tn Isia dS
Beard sad Tnitisn pee eoeaense year. iseiaAinG
ED and Bedding, WsahinG Needing an1
,0e2 oee tse... - ~
ALL PAXAiIIii III iDiiviXIiic;Ii. ''~
The Aee4snlo year 10 dvidsa % mo seeaeas e ~
moaths eoeh beginntng rss7oetyoy to estA e Ar
81 Is, ne s as i ssss o. y.sssssy.
MOTHER gUPEH1OR
ny5Taiy - sHaesse Acsfsov Enmfi1Sara. Ne
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

patronage for mona cha. osnfnrs Isvosed VIII thsl
wiii shsTssass to y Introduced pue ssses
poasd by shs ~ 81, q 2:
&. Iaass I, e, object kept In vie,
.s q e 'h sss,; sss
They arc suffered to no SeVona a.. I'D nsss.ss:
but maternal SSs y i
Il: P:,. 3; e q 's
ss ssu sSSs. q Is.a IS :sSs e
.s;sss ss e s..,ss Of tho pup !. :.
e
- dssSas. edo TIE ~. so.r e
ss sss sss ::'s:s =
~ sss q AZ f,. wAis :ss
fhZsseian I: u iinsdi.fe ssssnSasee, ga ssoy
kss0. The 'y.esn q iassruosioe ,nsr.s.. u, a,
E.s W 0S;1c@; The EsgltaA ena Isensh haSaae1
. e hal sssH3 4 issssss So
sssas fassa:s ave- 49, -
PPi;ssy are taught q The hisher esssse 6sWiss
$780, i,s Es: -
ss:s :.'es fs
Beard "a tuition pe, ss..ton .s,s p.,.o.. h. %
eesd md TIT n f sss% IL SS tie
Day scholar psrsession. sIss, payable il advance
EntrsSce for tho Bcaider.. =
EptE.ncs for t,e Day Scholar :. d
those who withdrawn before the end Of ;srm. or
sor vacation time beyond the appointed day
EXTRA CHARGES.
o'actonefy ana tho Use Of Msps and Globes per
Music nsr month %
For he Use Of Musical instrument. per month. %
.rfians including Pepper and Pencils per month %
Ws.hs r,owers per term 10 90
61gensss for the Bathing season a.
tss diaeFeat sas:e: may ). fas
It sootssiss pres: or ct s'
and On ssy. Il
.sd s :.Iss1
dress and cape, blue belt and fibbon ~.i's
* Ss
ps pair. Of soskines eight tows. eight
sss S:s. o sr.s..
Inch wide The capes also the rdnss worn with tie
sss sS sSs %s
toned articles marked with indsible ink. siIvsr
fsss and oas
and and key little chair and a small workbox also with
~ Oose,oasions -Visits limited to Sundays cad
In sseussoe! and can only be made pupi
and on the days the pSriors are open
30 only nom Ton in the morning until and
The young ladies reseive fruits or oths
dssaeies at the psrior. There 20 yearly vaeatea
enda this Sd Of Eovember Psr.nts src rsou:s ted
nos to Prolong that time, in order thss the young
4ther absence I. allowed except case Of sickness
the IL as communion In
oc27 II tjyl 73
, 1872-11-04

The Chicago produce markets we're moderately
active on Saturday, and -the majority Of the
breadstufs markets were higher. Mess pork
was dull at $500 tor old; s1400 for new; $3.50
for do seller next week, and $12. 2.5O@12. .621155
seller December. Lard Was dull, and steady at
75Sc per Ii for cash, Or seller any month up to
February; do seller March, 72S@8c. Meats were
quiet, and quoted steady at 4224@5c for part
Balted shoulders; 754c for do short ribs and 814o
for do short clear. Highwines we're quiet, and
firm at SOC per gallon. Lake freights we're
quiet, and scarce at 13c for corn to Buffalo,
closing with 14c asked. Flour was steady, and
in better demand. Wheat WAS active, and go
&c higher, closing at s1.o7115 cash, and $1.075s
seller December. Corn was dull, and declined
19c, closing at S231Gc seller the month, and S1ac
seller December. Oats we're dull, and q shade
easier at 2056@20s4c seller the month, and
22%@22]5c seller December. Rye was more &C
tiye, and &c higher, closing at 53}]4c. RarleyWas
in good demand, and 16@1c higher. closing at
63321@64c for No. 2; Sic for No. 3, and 62A@
621lc seller the month. The hog market WAS
quiet, and weak at 10c decline. Sales were slow
at 81 20@450. There WAS only light inquiry
for cattle. and the prices current yesterday were
barely sustained. Sheep we're steady, and u1l-
c}1anrel
, 1872-11-04

reelection OF Grant means the preparation, in q
more aggravated form, of the rule Of the un-
scrupulous men who govern with him. It is an
extension Of the reign OF Cameron, Chandler,
Pomeroy, Caldwell, and those who have made
ths Senate House temple Of money-changers.
The State of Illinois had had the good fortune
of having had for Governor during the last four
years g man Of the intellectual ability and per-
Bona1 integrity Of John IL. Palmer. Gustavus
Koerner is fitting man to succeed him. For
forty years he has been citizen OF Illinois, and
during that whole period has been eminent for
the zeal and ability displayed in promoting
her interests. As Legislator, as Judge of the
Supreme Court, Lieutenant Governor, and as
Railroad Commissioner, he has won the conf
dence and esteem Of the whole people. A re-
fined and cultivated gentleman, 3 scholar, an ex-
penenced lawyer, he unites all the qualities that
are needed for the Office Of Governor Of this
great State. By electing him. the State will do
itself an honor. ALI that is needed to elect him
is that there be full turn out Of the Lib
era1 vote. We have every confidence that
he viii be elected tomorrow, and that the Lib
erals will carry the Legislature Of the State.
, 1872-11-04

We again call the attention Of the readers Of TIE
TRIBUNE to the collection Of superb oil paintings be-
longing to Alex. VonWendt Esq. It any that
he has previously made. Since the great fire Of Oct 3,
1871, be has secured through his numerous agents in
Europe many original paintings from tho gallery Of
the late Baron vonHazan, which was sold seTeral
months ago, and the works Of many of the most e1ni
nent English, German, italian, and French arsta. In
this collection many paintings by celebrated An"
ericans and those Of Of most popular Chicago
artists The composition Of such artists as Re1nhAfds
In his catte scenes, and Otto F1o8a ~
his horse scenes, ia excellent. Several pieces by
these famed artists are In this collection. CTon-
wells challenge to Charles the Frst," by Hererman,
ia q masterpiece Among the original paintings, Of
which there many Of great value in this COLLECTION
is fruit piece, By the famous cozeggio Our German
friends will egratihed to find copies from the o11g1-
nal portraits Of Williams, Emperor Of Gs1mauy the
Crown Prince Of Germany, and Of BtHmarcs LIE sze,
painted by Weller, whose WORKS are not e1celled.
Among the many valuable paintings IN this collection
ore landscapes and winter scenes by Doll an artist
who has made himself dese1redly popular as coorist
The game, and hunting scenes, BY Ockert, arc very
fine This celebrated artist has gained widespread
reputation for the grandeur Of his works.
W. roioht enu1nerate hundred fine pictures in
the catalogue but will only say, Go and view these
paintings which have been pronounced BY several OF
n1r best artists the finest collection, without excep
tion that has been placed before the people OF the
West Mr. Won Neudt has secured q room at No. 238
STATE street. corner Of Van Buren, for the exhibition Of
bis paintings until Thursday, Nov. 7, when he will
close them under the hammer Of Vim. A.. Buffers
X Co auctioneers, to the highest bidder Ladies' are
especially invited o Wait this magnificent collection.
, 1872-11-04

FIRST PAGE-Washinston News by Telegraph-For-
eigu Te1esrems- -Po!itica1-Miscellaneous Tec-
graphic Items.
BECOSD P4GE-Saturday Nights Telegra1ns-Rocky
Mountain Lette-Fu,s: Who First Wore Them;
How Past Generations Regarded Them; The Pro"
cess Of Repairing Peltry for Use.
TEIRD PAGE-National Array Of Candidates Tor the
National Election: Vote of 1865 and Since; State
Tickets and Congressional Nominations Through
out the Union; Full List Of Candidates for tho
Illinois Observation-Disclosures Di1tctory-Ra1lroad
Time Table.
FOURTH PAGE-Editorals Tbs Horse Yesterday :
An Alarming Transaction; Tomorrow: The sup
preston Of Crime Arrest Of ths Hoodhull-~Cln-
ciunau Address aad Platform.
FIFTH PAGE-0ur Railroad System; How the Horse
Epidemic Must Hasten its Development; steam
Communication with al Suburban Towns Ihe
Great FreixhtTzansfcf Scheme; How it il to be Ac-
complished- d-Aanhattauisms: The British ana
American Moathiies; Superiority Of Our OWL
SIXTH PAGE-FInancia1a and Commercial.
SEVENTH PAGEMnrioe 1nteligeace-A Kentucky
Romauce-About Corns and Things-German Bods
-Cleopatta Before CRsar-Smau Advertisements:
Real Estate, For Sale, To Rent, Boarding, Aods-
ing, etc. -
tIGHTH PAGE-Gorernor Pal1ner's Speech In this City
On Saturday Eyeung-The Horse Disease-Clts IN
Miscellaneous Local News-Auction AdEer-
tf6emeots,
, 1872-11-04

The weather Of the past twenty-four hours
has greatly favored the existing condition Of
things in the stables, very few of which do not
now contain subjects Of the horse malady. The
most careful1y-secluded animals have nearly all
succumbed to the epidemic, and the visitation is
general. Chicago must do without horses this
week. Inquiry as to the condition of the ami
mails earliest attacked develops the very ell
couraging fact that they have passed the crisis,
and are doing well. The disease is said to run
its course in about ten days. From present
showing, the number Of conyalescents will ill.,
crease rapidly by the close of the present week,
aud careful use will presently bring our friend
Equus back to his pristine usefulness.
, 1872-11-04

ls that funds are wanted for campaign pur-
poses, and that the profits derived from secret
information, and secret issue OF greenbacks, are
used in part to carry the election. If the public
money, disbursed in the form of salaries to six
ty thousand oface-holders, may be extorted from
them to re-elect General Grant; if money nav be
taken out of the Treasury, without appropriation
by Congress, to pay for campaign documents; if
United States Marshal may help himself to any
needed amount Of the public funds to pav for
the services Of electioneering agents in doubt
full State, the next step will naturally be to use
the surplus in the Treasury, in some other way,
for the same unlawful purpose. When the idea
is once conceived, and the necessity great, laws
will be smashed down, or swept out Of the way
like the walls Of q city in some great fire. And
when the use Of public money by the party in
power to control elections becomes rule Of
action, the liberties Of the people are gone.
This is the second secret experiment made
within thirty days, upon the money market, by
the Government. The first was an unlocked
for sale Of 100000 Of gold, the proceeds of
which we're deposited in few favored banks
'for market use, as Mr. Henry Clews tells Us.
s'For market use" means that these favored
banks had the use Of 81, 100000 Of Government
money for an indefinite period A1r. Clews adds
that this money will probably be left in the
banks as long as needed. How long bank
needs s5,o00,000 is g. conuundrum. Another
question which Was agitating Wall street. until
this new issue of greenbacks come out was,
Who made the profit out the secret intelligence
OF the gold sale Some Of General Grants
friends, undoubtedly. since the order to make
the sale was given by him. But the amazement
over that affair has given way to the consterna-
ton produced by the later one. The managers
evidently understand the value Of new surprise
to stop people talking about an old one. The
whole affair bears strange resemblance to
General Grants order to Boutwell, to stop the
gold sales Immediately preceding Black Friday
the same which put 425,000 into the pocket Of
Abel r. Corbin.
, 1872-11-04

CONGRESSIONAL.
Firet D;strict-LCCIUS B. OTIS.
Second District-CARTER H. HARRISON.
Third District-JOHN =. LEMOYNE.
STATE BOARD OF EQUAI1zATIoS.
First District-DAN1EL c. SHELLY.
Second District-THOAlAS W1LCE-
Third District-CHARLES kNOBLESDORFF.
LEGISLATIVE
First District wards ], 2 70, and 1D-Senator
JAMES r. SHEAHAN. Representatives: henry
SWEET, JOHN A. LOAIAA-
Second District (1ards ), 4. and 8, Hyde Park anu
Iake}-Senator: JAMES WADSW0RTH. Represents
lives: FRANK r. SHERMAN, EGBERT JAMESON.
Third District Wards 6, :, and s)-Senstor: MILES
KEHOE. Representatives CONSTANTINE hASS'
THOMAS NJ HALP1N.
Rn Tcq1 D7st 5as sna n
CONDOR, S. S. GARDNER.
Fifth District Wards II, Is. and 1s-Se-lasoE: "
TOTION C. EDDY. Representatives: HUGH Nc
IACGHLE, AUSTIN ). GIBBONS.
Sixth District {Ta-ds Ii. II, II, and e,-Sena1cf-
HENRY E, HAMILTON. Representatives: W. e. NC
CLCRE. OTTO PELIzER.
Seventh District County towns. except LaSe Ano
Hvde p2rk}-Seuator: SIMON ?. BROWN. Represen~
ra:iyes: DANIEL BOOTH, THEODORE GbENIHE6
COUNTY OFFICERS.
States Attoruey-TH0NAS J. TURNER
SheriF-CHARLES KERN
Coroner-RODSEY y. DAY.
County Clerk-JEREM1AH J. CROWLEY.
Circuit CIerk-GEOEGE F. BLANkE-
Recorde--ST. CLAIR SUTHERLAND.
Comfy Ccr,,,uis uissiorers-N. L. FA1RBANh- MAX
TIN THATCHER J. IT, HORTON. 4. D. WA1DRoN,
DANIEL C. SEEILY, ALEXANDER BENGLEi, II.
81. ROBINSON. THEODORE hallfES.
, 1872-11-04
A NEW EPIDEMIC,

swoopzecoat is new epidemic prevailing Oh
West Washington street. On Saturday evening,
family residing On this thoroughfare, near St.
Caroline's Court, were taking frugal evening
meal, and discussing the swoopzehorsetc, when
the door-ben rang with loud and startling peal.
Upon going to the door, . youth handed note
answer. He was left in the hall, while the note,
directed to s'T. o. Parker" YVES handed to tha
head OF the house; it WAS returned to the ser-
yant, with instructions to inform the young gent
he was non est. It Immediately suggested itself
that here Was clear case Of art. Sure enough,
the new oTercoat Of the proprietor had been
sc0Qpe9.
, 1872-11-04

We again call upon the Liberal voters in the
they will have it in their power, tomorrow, to
elect Judge L. B. Otis to Congress. ALI that is
required to elect him is that the Liberal vote be
polled in its full strength. The canvass OF the
district shows TINT all that is needed is q full
Liberal vote in tho Third and Fourth Wards. If
these districts do their duty, Judge Otis can be
elected. Surely, no candidate WIS ever present
ed to the people Of this city more nobly qualified
to represent the best intelligence OF great COM
mercia1 metropolis.
, 1872-11-04

The way in which the O'Conor Straightouts
are helping Democracy is shown by the fact that
LeGrand Byington. the appointed agent in Chi
cago ia sending tickets headed "0'Conor and
Adams into Iowa, but which, upon examina-
tion, bear the names Of the Grant Electors. It
was, possibly, as q recognition of this splendid
work, that the Grant Tanners, in their torch
light procession on Saturday night, went several
blocks out Of their way order to cheer the Chca
80 Times Office The came kind of work will be at
tempted in this city; the Grant operators will
flood the wards with independent 81 Democratic
and Liberal tickets, With the names of the Grant
Presidential Electors printed thereon.
, 1872-11-04

In the elections just held in England, general
dissatisfaction with the new Licensing act, regu-
lating the liquor traffic, has given the Conserva-
tiyes number of additional members of Par
ismsnt. It was this act which led, recently, to
serious riots III Liverpool, and caused the with
drswal Of Thomas Hughes from the canvass on
account OF the unpopularity Of his course in its
support. Voting WAS by ballot instead of RIGA
roce, and WAS somewhat embarrassed By unfa-
miliarity with its methods.
, 1872-11-04


It is probable that Chicago will experience less
loss Of time and less damage to business from
the horse disease than any large city where the
distemper prevails. II such shall prove to be
good Judgment which prompted an immediate
withdrawal Of the horses from the streets.
There has been no emergency Of late where the
old saw Of 81 stitch in time saves nine," can be
applied with such good results. Add to the e1-
cel1ent foresight OF our citizens the clear and
beautiful weather OF yesterday,-weather that
can rarely be found outside Of Chicago at this
seaeon Of the ycar,-and the hope of speedy
disappearance of the malady among animals
may be safely predicted.
, 1872-11-04

While the rite OF baptism by immersion was
being administered in the Baptist Church at
Evanston, yesterday, the floor gave way under
the crowded congregation, who we're precipi-
tated fourteen feet, into the basement. Two
persons we're injured seriously, but not fatally.
, 1872-11-04

The Liberal electors Of the Third Congress
sional District should make it their duty to-mor-
row to vote for Mr. LeMoyne, who is far supe-
rior to his competitor in all the qualities that
are needed in an intelligent, influential, and
creditable Representative in Congress. It is
perfectly safe to say that if Mf. Le11oyne had
been the candidate against Mr.. Farwell two years
ago. he would have beaten him by ten thousand
rotes. He can defeat Mr.. Farweu tomorrow,
unless the Eighteenth Ward is bought away
from him with money.
, 1872-11-04

The Chicago Times WIS guilty: 4 few weeks
ago, Of publishing coarse, defamatory, and
indecent libel upon 3 lady of this city at the
time when she was enduring all the anguish
which could result from the sudden, violent: and
unexplained death Of her husband The Times
claimed that the truth Of it's assertions had
been discovered and confirmed by the personal
investigation of one Of its reporters. In it's is
sue of yesterday, it lays the burden OF the
libel upon detective officer. rwho, as it now
saws. first told the story which it printed, which
story, it now says, was false. The efrontery
with which the Times conyicts itself OF false
hood and defamation is scarcely less g}aring
than that which first prompted it to print so
7illauous and outrageous elander. The first
article also intimated that facts and proofs we're
reserved, which would substantiate all that it