davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

not TO the mighty trustees, must the eighteen
companies make their appeal If it can be
made patent that this reduction Of the rate is
no benefit to the present policy holders, but
Ia certain possible contingencies, a positive
disadvantage to them, the battle may be gained
by the companies.
In lively connection with this general war
upon the question of rates is battery opened
through communication in another column
OF the HERALD, upon the management of the
Mutual Life Company ITSELF The alleged
iacts therein stated are not of o nature to be
lightly passed over. They include grave
cnarges against its highest officer, which
we should be glad to see disproved, but which,
If not promptly met, may indirectly be Of
great value to those interested ON the other
side in the greater question.
1t will have been observed by those who
have followed the controversy to its present
stage that professed perfection of manage
ment is the first reason given for an ability
TO reduce the rate in this company, and any
thing tending seriously to shake the policy
holders faith in the professions would mill
tate against chance to further experiments
with the funds or the rates.
In viewing the matter from without public
sympathy will scarcely at first blush be on the
side of the bear CORNER in life insurance,
because it is represented by single rich COR
poration, and the danger to the other side
spreading, as it does, among hundreds of
thousands of actual policy-holders will not
improve this feeling. The Mutual Life GER
tainly makes bold counter bid in Offering
apparently good insurance at reduced rates.
If it could prove defnitively that
its own present rates and those of the other
companies are needlessly high, and that oil
could live on the proposed rates, the eighteen
companies would have little sympathy. But
this much is already plain-namely that it
was on these old rates that the Mutual was
enabled to render itself secure, as it seems to-
day. This proves pretty clearly that the pro-
posed reduction, if made general, would
diminish the chance of all the others to sue
ceed, and probably ruin some of them. Is this
to be desired?
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

United States District Court over the election
returns for members Of State Legislature,
and should the federal bayonet be taken from
the throat of the State it is almost certain that
the law. impartially administered. would de-
clare the whole proceeding illegal. If de-
termination to resist tho payment of taxes, on
the ground Of the illegality of the Legislature.
should be arrived at by the best citizens, the
question would have to be taken to the Courts
despite Judge Durell and the federal troops
1t is fortunate thing that the crisis has
passed without bloodshed, for collision was
probable at any moment We have no doubt
that the United States soldiers behaved mod
estly and well while obeying the orders they
received. General Emory is brave soldier,
strict disciplinarian and a courteous gentle
man, and if he has somewhat of q soldier 8.
indifference to consequences when duty has
to be performed. he was probably as good an
officer as could have been in command at such
critical moment. Nevertheless the inter
ference of the military was to be deplored
and the events that have transpired
in New Orleans for the past week are disgrace
full to the nation. We now see for the first time
the dangerous and oppressive character of the
Enforcementact practically illustrated. Undera
blind clause of thatact the oaths of few thou
sand negroes, uncontradicted, may at any time
control the election in State aided by par
tisan court and backed by federal bayonets. If
the people of the United States could look on
unmoved and unconcerned while these events
are transporting in the fairest city Of the South
it would be a bad sign for the permanency of
republican institutions
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

TERRIBLE STORMS IN THE BRrTIsH ISLANDS. =
The cable brings us the intelligence of another
destructive storm in England and Ireland,
which came in from the west on Sunday last
and ragged throughout the two kingdoms,
stranding many vessels along their coasts and
resulting in great destruction of property on
the land. We fear, too, that storm of such
force and dimensions was not exhausted on the
soil of England, but that it has probably
swept with undiminished strength, across the
Netherlands and along the German seaboard,
as other storms of this tempestuous season
have done. Still we hope that the stormy
opening of this Winter on both sides OF the
Atlantic will soon be followed by softer winds
and brighter skies.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10
TRIPLE S I'll E + L.
New York, Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY,
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

'THE OVERTHROW OF THE LOUISIANA STATE
GOVERNMENT TRIUMPH OF THE FEDE-
RAJ POWER OVER THE PEOPLEr-EDI-
TORIAL LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
BAYONETS THE SUPREME LAW OF LOUISIANA
THE LEGALLY ELECTED LEGISLATURE
ARRESTED AND THE CUSTOM HOUSE
BODY GUST THE GOVERNOR, PROCLAIM
ANOTHER, IMPRISON "A JUDGE AND
WELD SUPREME POWER-TnIRD PAGE.
A DISASTROUS HURRICANE IN THE. UNITED
KINGDOM MANY VESSELS BLOWN
ASHORE GREAT DESTRUCTION AND MAR
ROW ESCAPES TELEGRAPH WIRES SEW
Erred AND TOWNS FLOODED SEVENTH
PAGE.
EUROPE BY CABLE THE FRENCH CRISIS:
GERMAN OFFICIAL WAR UPON THE
CATHOLICS IN POSEN: THE DISASTROUS
FLOODS IN TTALY-SEvENTH PAGE.
a FEARFUL CHAPTER HUMAN BLOOD SHED
IN A CINCINNATI SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
FOUR MEN KILLED AND FOUR WOUNDED
BY A FALLING SCAFFoLD-SEvENrH PAGE.
TRIBUTE TO THE HoNoRED DEAD JOURNALISTS
NEW YORK'S COLORED CITIZENS MOURN
THE LOSS OF ONE "GREATER THAN
FRANKLINn-THIRD PAGE
AMUSEMENT CRITIQUES-STATE AND PROBA-
BILITIES OF THE wEATHER-CRIM In
THE OLD DOMINION-BILLIARD TOURNA-
MENT-SEvENTH PAGE.
FEDERAL CAPITAL NEWS SWEEPING
AMNESTY: CIVIL RIGHTS: REMEMBERING
BOSTON'S HEROIC FlREMEN; RELIEF FOR
NEW YORK SHIPPERS-TESTH PAGE
FREE CUBAl OPERATIONS OF THE LIBERATING
ARMY: FIERCE STRUGGLES: SPANIARDs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY THE PRESIDENT
AND TRUSTEES ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT:
POLICY HOLDERS APPEALED TO-FoURTH
PAGE.
SIR JOHN a. MACDONALD'S VIEWS ON THE
GOVERNMENT AND INTERESTS OF THE
NEW DOMINION THE SAN JUAN BOUND.
AIRY AND FENIAN RAIDS-FoyyrH PAGE,
DIR. L. d. IRISH ON TRIAL TIE POISONING
or Z. 0. ANDERsON;A REMARKABLE
UASE-NINTH PAGE.
IMPORTANT MovEMENTfIN THE OIL TRADE
PROPOSED COALITION OF PRODUCERS
AND REF..SERs: MANIPULATING PRICES
goURrn PAGE.
A RUN ON THE MUTUAL BANK THE CHATHAM
NATIONAL BANK WILL NOT REDEEM TIL
MUTUAL CHECKS NOR HAVE ANYTHING
TO DO WITH THE BANK-ErGHTH PAGE.
ON 'CHANGEl MONEY RATE, FIVE PER CENT
PACIFIC MAIL A PUZZLE: COL D WEAK
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET-EIGHTI
PAGE.
COURT PROCEEDINGS BOWEN VS.. CHASE: A,
OyER-"CURIOUSn BUSINESS MAN: TIL
QUINN-STAMFORD HoMICIDE-FIrTH PAGE
FINANCIAL REFORM CORRESPONDENCE BE
TWEEN MESSRS. GREEN AND HAvEMEY
Err IN RELATION TO THE CITY FINANCES
AND ESTIMATE FOR THE COMING YEAR
NINTH PAGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NuNS-"n ~. |.
TIE OF LAKE. EiuE"-LYCEUM OF NATl
RAJ HISTORY-FoURTH PAGE
RAILWAY MONOPOLY IN NEW JERSEY-Ml
NICIPAL-THE EXPRESS FIRE-NNT
PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

PENNSYLVANIA TAXPAYERS are jubiant over
proclamation from Governor Geary announc-
ing reduction in the State taxes amounting
to nearly two millions and half When shall
we Of the Empire State enjoy proclamation
of similar imports Under Dix?
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

Tur sr oUIs Democrat administration
uovs conor,I n, ants recognition of the demo-
,vs,;o r..:a,.. If Alabama has ''made his
i..,.....- ''im." That era Of good
feeling is slowly return. 's'
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

AFTER SEVERAL VAIN ATTEMPTS the republi-
cans in Boston have succeeded in lassooing o
a 'ndidate for Mayor, in the person of Henry
I. Pierce, who had before declined, but is
w;,,;,. to run as a citizens candidate. The
Hn,, g.. refore, revolves as usual.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

A Coon RESERVE FOR DRY SEAsoN--The
new Croton reservoir in Putnam county.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston
and Beecker sts-LA BELLE HELENE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth srect.-Ma tnee--
DELICATE GRoUND-GAME TO THE LAST, an.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

BOwERy THEATRE, Bowcry.-THE DOUBLE BRppEI
ROoM-TuE GOLD BELT
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirtieth St.
On HAND. Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

TIE QUESTION OF CHURCH AND STATE IN
GERMANY still presents itself as subject for
social, domestic and provincial agitation, as
well as for concern to the Imperial Cabinet.
The Berlin government has, it appears, re-
solved to deal with it effectually for final solu-
ton, particularly in the Polish provinces, as
will be seen by our cable telegram to-day and
the exposition Of Prince Bisnarck's position,
which we append to the news despatch.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty. third st. and Eighth
fv.-EOUNp
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

NIBLO'S GARDEN Broadway, between Prince an,
Houston streets-LEo LOT0s
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway between ThIr-
tce enth and Fourteenth streets.-AGNEs.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

NIBIO's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston streets.-LEo AND LOTos.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway between Thir.
centh and Fourteenth streets.-AGNEs
sIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street.
TuE BARONESS
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway ana Thirtcenth
sreet-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
THEATRE COMIoUE. 5l Broadway.-ArRIcA: Or
LIVINGSTONE AND STANLEY.
GERMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street. near Third
av.-SPIRLE NIGHT FEUFR.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avepue.-LADv Lyons.
MRS =. b. CoNwAI's BROOKLYN THEATRE
ARRAH ma POCUR.
.BRYAET's OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third St. corner
9th av-NkoRo MMsTRFLsY, EcCEK TRclTY, &c.
ATuENRUM, No. 5s5 Broadway-SrLENprD VARIETY
or NOVELTIES.
CANTERBURY VARIETY THEATRE, Broadway be.
tween Bleeckcr and Houstcn.-VARIETY ENrERrANNENr
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No POI Bowery.-
GRAND VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, DC. Matinee at 2la.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, corner 2Sh st. and
Brosdway-ETnIoPIAN MINsTRELsy. &c.
BARHUM's MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS.
fourtcenth street, near Broadway.-Day and Evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6is Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

A man in Pennsylvania has invented o
rat trap that is made to operate upon the
selfish. passions OF the poor rat and lure
Farmer, in description of the trap, says
that mirror is set in the back part of the
device, beyond the bait and as his ratship
is ont on q foraginE expedition, no espies
the bait; aud Of the same time believes his
own image in the mirror to be another rat
hakinR for it ON the opposite side. This
4 Too much for,rat nature to otand and DO
cool over, 60 he rushes for the bait and 10
SaHght.' 80 -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
sCa&holie Militant UAien Of the cEUss-GoR1sA ei
Nov Orleans. ..srs..t..
BULLETIN.

@ New On1RAlzs, Oct 9Th, lS72-
The following appointments have been made
for tho auxiliary Section Of the Church OF st.
Mary (ArchiepiscopAl residence): President
Err. Octave Voorhies; Vice President Mrs. f.
Regio Secretary, Mrs. A. DuOatel; Treasurer
1Grs. Solomon. -
The monthly meeting of the Particular Coun'
ell win take plaeo Tuesday evening next at ~
o'clock, at The M0aning STAR Hall. fILh
The Diocesan Council intending to lSSas
cards of rnembership, Presidents Of sset'ons
both in the city and in the country, are request
"A 70 forward immediately lies q tho NOM
bers Of their respec1ve seetionss azSrasfT thai
the casdS may be distributed rot delay.
i THoMAs LAYTON, III D, eeeEbtaEy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

Itis worthy Of note that, whilst the htee erI
papers of Europe are Applauding the tolerance
of the Dutch Government in permitting the
meeting of the International Congress recently
held a the Hauge, they arc enthueaestie n
their 6pprSVal Of the expulsioa Of the keaieioefs
orders from Germany, Petroleum" says the
Bien Pu6lic, ais iuoaensive, but incense 10
seditious.'" Nor arc even good ana ell NJ
lowed equal asvelOPment; the evil IN aaeo =. %
to propagate itsslf, but the gOsa % 's0Eoaeas
suppressed. Thewoaderful spirits SoisEAs.oo
which animates some Of 0ur Pnseoatens nEosl
rem, has been given an opportunity o. .AHI
Testing itsalf by the German Poreecnt.OnS'
Twelve English end Irish peers, and tniEsS :.
one uenbars Of PaEliament, with . hanohoA %
Bishops and clergymeu of the Evangshca'
school and ministers Of other denominations
have eomplimented Priuee Bismarck on his
true I;bcrality " and assured him that his ex-
ample Twill encourage them in the main.en-
ance OF the principles of true liberty. true
liberty, then, ia the proscriptiOn OF CAthoh'
preaching and the closing Of Catholic churches
true liberality" is the exPnlsion Oh c"'Ne
asaius: whom not one single offence has eve
been proved or even specified. We nave ~
doubl, however, of the truth Of ths candl'
avowal thAs the gentlemen in. question wiz D
encouraged +" by Bismarok's example. The!
would like TO persecute their Cathoiie breth
rcn, and are deli GIFTED TO find that the praetie
is not gone out of fashion. ....
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

n,osrr.z M Observation-Disclosures Of Tie
Dauqaters of the Cross.-On the l5th OF Augus''
at the close of General Retreat, given ~
Father Dold, Of the Congregation OF the Moss
Holy Redeemer, to tho Reli gious OF the Coz
-reeation Of the Daughters of the Holy Cross
assembled for that purpose, at their NoVisia'S
of St. Vincent, near Shreveport, the Kew. fs-
Their Biler, Chaplain of the Community deie-
gated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop, gave the holy
Habit to Miss Mary Bellon, in religion sister
Mary Eugenia, from, Brittany, France and
Miss sarah Lucas, in religion Sister Aioysius
Gonzars, from South Carolina. On the same o"y
the Eve following noyices were admired 70
the religious profession: Sister Mary stanisias'
in the world Mary Lonisa Lo Gall; Sister Mary
,rsen;us. in the world Pauline Lales, Sister
Mary of the Presentation, in the world Ann
Conan q: sister 81. Ann, in the world Mary
JulfFTa Cos0nnec;; sister Wary Raphaei' IN inc
world Mary Aun Poliquen. These five protested
Sisters are natives of Brittany. The Congre-
cation of the Daughters of the Cross was
founded about the middle of the seventeenth
century, by St. Francis de Sales and st. fin-
cent dc Paul, for the Christian education OF
young girls, and was first introduced in Ameri-
ca by the Rt. Rev. A: n. Martin, Bishop Of
Natehifoehes. The first house was estAbiisaed
in 1e55, in the Parish of Avoyeiies, whence the
Order has gradually spread throughout various
PARTS of the Diocese. The Aother. House han
since been transferred to Fairfield: three miles
from Shreveport, and has railway con'niunica-
ton with that. city. which is rapidly growing
in comnsessial Importance The he -Cop9r egatfon
ofthe pa bters of the Gross nnmheEa at pres
ent. foTttysSwo members, 81 whom thirty are
profssa1a: ssRRSbssidss the Novitiste, directs
live rdiDg 10 Seuag girls. ell the
faciYasS Borough education.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

According to the Associated Press dispatches
His holiness. the Pope, went beyond the pre-
okncts Of the Vatican on the 30th of September,
for the frst. time since the occupation Of Zone
Nv victor EmmAnuelis troops. He proceeded
to Porta Della Zecca, and walked in the gar
deps. Replying to q deputatiOu which visited
HIN on the anniversary Of the Plebiscitum La
Rome. he deClaEed that che triumph of the
6hvrrh 1zould assuredIy come, il not in his life
6nie, in that Of his successor. 49,,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

FrSNEy & BoLAkD.-By notice Fiuusy
it viii be seen that Msssrs. '0nh :. 1t Law
and ThOs. A.. BOlaRd, Attorneys .nSsr the
have formed , copartnership' u aSd have
arm arm,name Of, Finney s. BolAnd,c a anu
established themselves At no. 10 C -sr1r widely
niocs. These young gentlemen a. intel
known In this community, and, oy . have
irspos, integrity, and legal knoSl e. sSo oop-
- sor themselves ct the bar and IN ~ ..t,in,
sSonce of the public, positiopS, 20 's err yOsu.
s 80 Il which otssy. Save worked l''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
rbe time granted to tho ihhAbitantS Of II

The time granted to the inhAhtants Oh Al
sace and Lorraine to CHOOSE hetween French
aud German citizenship ,exPirsd ON the lst
inst. During the last days OF ssptalneer tho
exodus was immense, tho raiic0ads proving
insufficient to carry all who wanted to CO.
IS, 500 persons from Alssce have taken Up the'E
residence in Nancy alone. The population OF
Nets. has been reduced to le9OSIlSeOO IN
tSomsonS left Strssbourg on Sunday last. The
rencb JournHisE on the first appeared in
o. ~
rlouAU'NS' $40. e. Es5 IEl. ~ a q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

~ Know BER0RE XOU HfRAK.-,Am0nE ras
petty dlSh6Hestie6 u common life, there srs
Some mofe buftfuf. bat PerhaEs none more
paltry, than Chat .sf pFetsadtpg. to know
Which many nok nl-nsanins psrsons are
drawn. from q ,false shame which would
probably be checked if any immediats evil
consequences seemed likely to 1sw fsomi it.
They dislike TO appear ct . loss, or nnde'a
shortcominR, about anythipgj apd thus are
tempted either 70 affect knovledge where
they have It NOT, or in some way TO alov
It to be supposed that they are not lgaeian!.
For example, como one adverse 70 nIastA
science with which he IL fasoaiiar. PERHAPS
II 10 brought forward for the instructicn 81
entertain ntent Of Ehe ress-perlape 70 Snow
his own neutrality-suspicious. only IN Tue
fair course Of CONVERSATION; no matter now
it may be in this respect, the point Of pres,
ont in question is the want OF canaor In !ue
persons whom he IL addressing, 10 nearing
as if they understood that aud all Tue r.
lated facts, putting on an intelligent 100;
asserting to the proposition as u cob SnsaJ
of lie soun1Bess, and perhaps even !. nazsM s
ing come remarks that may fayor .ne S'r
! position of their being as we'll lnforneaol
| fhe subject as the first speaker. or per.
hans o passage OF q classic or lOl MY
| author is ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF lcsAsa
| wise. it matters not-whas5 We have 70 q. TO-
mark il the unconseientiousness fos sno
rest of the company, or oa pets.0 Sa,.
I members of it, In, letting the thius Pa .s
as an Ineligible part of the discourss, auU
appealing TO sanction its ap3sase 10y 4. sgno.
lin reality they are either = lie; ;s
rant Of the langnagein yhioa y ~ Z s ~ d
the uassaao with Hny, dag2ee Of 1e,sas.s sr.
when any rstionali ana lUeAsmeee.ns T..
i son feels himself seasPtea sue1 800 !,
lee him only consider boz aeeN y ,ss.r,e,
Esupp6he tfi;t there san be any res g.sslHs a.
1 10 6sibg YgpSrsRt afs sFt ssaSn, ii i
\ whatevef. : ,SctehSss SyA yast hs Le Nc
;ldearainR-ina shat there az g u
! bman in e1istesee aeauNh9te q ME ~ seep
4 aoE ethics T&e emaaene ~ 49, anil
tiHo knuwledge Uua SiD aeaE11pg ! - 5000
L. rsrf. aWE sSglUt&HSo bSFfOq one ~.
ThSn, refSFes eay Ssui snr,
4 nafson is !fodni1 asddainte6 visn MI. Mir
q particnlat fact, Of 1asen, isn soR sSs Se
NO. Or soiae vkols ICY Ian
!, mo reasaa why he ShOul4 h A9sneNS .u ~,
araiiy 8xpoTa1S mnaAs 11kDAg ha ~
that.i he n ig1sen8t OF eee 49,. - cit
Il eouyeTsautW witt aBOthefS az g W. s ~ r. ma
fh0 TssOss tatNeNs stssseAf0 'ona ~ saTledC
pass very wSlls fhohEh cgenly a Sse be
ing that, on tie peaus IN III. TshsIe Is
|, storT az Shcfidaa having once eps il u
o o = pSSsage fEOm q Greek poSt, IT. i
. House 81 OoEmons, wbeA u AZ, IssG Ssel
~ 1900 = GahSiS IeseusS&n9 S. ~
a An ksW0rnhla Rontleman, who eR 80;
Hina. FnIly assSntsa TO TIE aRksSs no
J tha vassSE6 60 the caSs III 9rsss. sOsa ha,
Z ineH S6Iy Tidiculoug raust tha ss'.otoSsd d
: annearea when Sheridan d MisS;cS ave
I trfck! This 10 . dishonOr 70 haWsV
: one Is exposed who IN aa = s sSDs kuO'
{ slight or negative, anects 70 ~fF 81.
Ing where he h ignorant , t o..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

Mr.. John McNulty, one of our most p' omi-
nent Catholic fellow citizens, last week lefs IN
for an extended tour in AlaNAma, Georgia,
south Carolina and Florida, in the interest" OF
the extensive commission house Of II. i. Law
Ter: Nol75 Peters street. -. tavp f.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsiiNhNen :.
Assoc1A aoN.-The regular monshiy mees'ns
of this association will take place next sanoay
evening at 81 o'clock in tho Morning ssar "a
l24 Carondelet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

The MORNING STAR: -goes to 1sess ss1
O'Clock Saturday; the Weekly rscaysse
and Tines at II O'clock Friday hight, We
make this statement for The ,bsnsas - some
of our country ,aahssrissrs Who eoa.psa'a
that they do gnsss receive the STAR as soon
a. thew do other weeklies published ip
this city. .:Sl p EFC9dIo d.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

Owing to a slight indisposition, Par abois
postpones the publication Of NO. Is Of his series e.
of interesting articles entitled Items OF
Thought li,l our next issue.fIH"b ar"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

TSrE l,PHI1ADELpHIA CATHOLIC RECoRD' AND
Irs Aerxr.--we nre pleased With the enter
prise shown by the publis hers 6f this excellent
monthly in sending an agentin ito inteIeststo
'our city, and still more so with the judgment
disp1aged in the selection Of their representa-.
tive. = Mr. David Kerr, the agent to whom We
refer. il gettleman of thorough education
and pleasing address, and is we'll known in
this Gtate, having, for more than twenty ysars,
ss pastor Of several Protestant Episcopal
Churches in the Teche and Red River parishes,
resided hors. & In 1s65, boing led by tho graoe
of tod 20 examine into the claims OF his
Church and those OF the Catholic Church TO
Apoatolical succession, be followed in the
foossseps Of 70 many great men in Englaud
and the Uuited states, and, foFsaking the
errors to which he had cling for years, be-
eauas m humble member of the Apostolic
Church. The msgssine for which he 10 cam
wasting il an excellent monthly, published by
Ms.srs Hardy & MAhony, PhiladelPhia. II
has received the high sanction of Bishop Wood
Of that city, and is literally patronized by the
Rev. ClsrEy. The price of subscription is only
az 70 year. We trnst that Mr Kerr's vislt
Will 30 the means Of Sdding many hundreds o
names to its already extensive list.