davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
THE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY

ST. ALoYsIUs TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADETS. -
When the Total Abstinence Association was
formed it was generally understood that it's
efforts would, to a great extent, be devoted to
protecting youths from the danger of ever be-
coming addicted to the use of Intoxicating
drinks. Having this object in view many young
boys have been admitted since it's organization,
and q few weeks ago they were placed under
the immediate direction of Mr.. d. H. Buckley,
the energetic Secretary of the Association. Last
Friday he called the young cadets together
and under the name which heads this notice,
organized them into an Association with
the following officers: Master T. J. Egan. 1st
Vice President John McCue, end Vice Presi-
dent; James Austin, Recording Secretary /;
John Magner Financial Secretary; J. j. Can
tell, Marshal; D. J. Ceilings, Sgt-at-arms.
Mr.. Buckley will act as President and Treas
urer. liberalization fee has been fixed at so
cents and tie monthly dues at rs cents. Only
youths under II years of age will be admitted,
and the pledge they will take will bind them
to abstain till the age of twenty-one To-day,
Sunday, at o'clock there will be meeting in
the Hall above this Office, to which all youths
are invited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

CoRREcT1oN.-In the report of the mission
in the parish of St. James, published in our
last issue, we stated that it was given by the
Redemptorist Fathers from the convent of st
Alphonsus. This was an error in two respects i:
the convent opposite st. Alphonsus church be-
ing known as St. Mary's, and the mission hav-
ing been given by the Rev. Fathers from St.
Theresa's Retreat, Redemptorst House of
Mission, Chatawa, Pike Co., Miss, and not
from the convent above mentioned. All of the
missions in the South by the Redemptorist Fa-
theirs since September 18th 1872, twenty -seven
in number, were given from St. Theresa's Re-
treat, Chatawa, which, since June I'd, 1872, has
been the regular mission house in the South,
and of which the Rev. TIL. Anwander c. SIS. r
is the Superior. Our regret at this uninten-
tional blunder is considerably lessened, mas
much as it gives an opportunity of calling
the attention of our southern readers to the
Retreat, and of congratulating them upon
having regular mission house of these zeal
GUS priests in their midst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

ST. STEPHENS FAIR After two weeks inces-
SAINT occupation, the ladies engaged in this
lsudable work look as bright as at the be-
ginning. The canvassing of votes for the pi-
ano and for the diamonds, seems to have daily
increased in vigor; although the number of
votes secured by the contestants is still
shrouded in a mystery which will only be un-
yelled when the ballots shall be counted this
evening. That the poll will be heavy one is
assured by referring to the list of candidates.
being Misses Maggie, Elder and Zebal for the
piano, and Misses Cannon and Bienvenue for
the diamond earrings. The hundreds of de-
lighed visitors who have SO literally encourag
ed The fair ladies the past fortnight, will
doubtless be on hand to greet the brilliant
Closing of the noble work tonight; and to
those who have not been to st. Stephens
Han on Napoleon Avenue, We have but one
word of advice-Go tonight.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Grand Secret of Beauty is Health. The
secret of health is the eat digest and assmi
late proper quantity of wholesome food. This can
never be the while exist in the system
Every organ must perform its functions naturally
the whole organism is deranged. Tho Blood must be
purified 1t is the vital principle. ramiyinS through
its effects arc ehown on the weaker organs DIR.
TUFTS SARSAPARILLA AND QUEENS DE.
System.
VEGETABLE CALoMEI.-The substances COM
tSs Vsseabs S are agTiSea
act With gentensss and upon the Sto
mach, Bowels, Liver aud General Circulation. They
produce ono or two easy passages day without any
purgng or gripping They contain no drastic element
For INFLAMMAToRY AND CHRONIC RHEUMA-
rIsM-Gout Dyspepsia, Bilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers Diseases of tho Blood Liver Kidneys
and Bladder. DIR. TUFTS SARSAPARTLLA AND
QUEENS DELIGHT has been most successful. These
diseases the result of vitsted Blood. As Blood
Purifier this preparation has equal 1t Is purely
vegetable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

3GovERNMENTAL HONESTY AND HoNoR.-The
Government having proposed certain terms to
the kiowa Indians, upon the fulfillment Of
which depended the release Of the chiefs
santanta and Big Tree, that tribe Immediately
complied with them. Now the Government,
using as an excuse the disturbances among
other tribes of Indians, refuses to release the
two warriors. And yet we are surprised that
occasionally the murderous red man will get
vexed and will vent his spleen upon his poor,
honest, defenceless white brother,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
GARD OF THANKS.

The Rec. Marist Fathers and ladies Of Agers hasten
their deep gratitude to the noble people Of
AlGers in general and to the many amongst them who
have cooperaed to make the late AlGerine Fair such
extraordinary The Fathers sincerely thank
their Practitioners flor the spirit they have
shown throughout and k,e Ladies' of tho Fair Com
mittee take this opportunity TO thank those many
charitable souls amongst the unknown who have aided
them in many ways. Their nance being Legion, it
il impossible to mention them here. And both the
Clergy and Ladies return special thanks to MI jerome
Hanly for his generosity in accommodating visitors
from the city by running his:stea ferry every night
Mr. VIM Stirling for his valuable services at the door
Puyjo for his skill and time spent upon the stage
and his magnificent decoration Of the Washington
table, which excited much admiration Mr.. J. Riley,
his attention to the lighting Of the building
Messrs. VIM. Leonard, John GeynOf and Fritz Couria,
for their innumerable services.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
GARD OF THANKS.

The Marist Fathers and Ladies' of Algers wish to
tender through the columns of the press their sincere
thanks thoee kind and generous. hearted Ladies' Of
New Orleans who contributed by their valu
able services to the great of the late Agerne
the gentlemen the Press of New Orleans; Mrs Cannon
Miss Theresa Cannon, Miss Wagner, Miss ]. Fleury'
and other members of Miss Cannon's Choir the Misses
and Mr.. Capdevllo, Miss Alice Gardner, Miss Emma
Doyle, Mics Lizzie Burns, Miss NJ. E. Meg rath, Miss
Bella Marlborough and Miss Maggie Kennedy. To
these all others unmentioned here they
tender their heartfelt thanks and pray that God
reward their generosity by granting them long and
happy life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

Four hundred dollars per annum was tho
stationary bill of the Legislature of South
Carolina when that body was composed of
some of the most intelligent men of the State
and nation. Sixteen thousand dollars is the
stationary bill of the Same body, when it is
made up CT plantation negroes and small
sprnkling of catpet-baggers, and a still
smaller infusion of respectable white men.
Nine-tenths of the negroes cannot write, and
yet they get their share of the stationary steal,
and the old white residents of the State are
burdened with unheard-of taxation. The
printing bill of the State in 1873 also amounted
to six hundred Thousand dollars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

ABLUT1oN.-The innumerable pores of
the skin serve to convey from the system a
suberabundant supply of fluid and solid
m after, which we term perspiration. The
fluid portion passes off, but the solid por
ton is deposited, and if not removed by
ablution, clogs up the pores, and prevents
the performance of their necessary and
most important functions, both as absor-
bents and as drains for carrying away from
the system those impurities which are pro-
ductive of disease. When this system of
drainage is thus stopped, the digestive or
gans will be burthened and deranged, the
alimentary canal, the lungs, liver, and
kidneys, all suffer, and there is pre-dis-
position created for the reception of colds
and fevers. Erasmus Wilson, one of our
authorities on the subject Of skin diseases,
says :-"I counted the respiratory pores
in the palm of the hand, aud found 1898
in square inch. Now each of these pores
being the aperture Of little tube of about
O quarter of an inch long, it follows that
in square inch of skin on the palm Of the
handthere exists length oftube equal to ss2
inches, or 73f feet. Surely such an amount
of drainage as 70 feet in every square inch
of skin, assuming this to be the average of
the whole body, is something wonderful;
and the thought naturally intrudes ITSELF
What if this drainage were obstructed z
The number of square inches of surface in
a man of ordinary height and bulk is 2, 500;
the number of pores therefore, is 1000, 600,
and the number of inches of respiratory
tube I,75O, 900, that is, La, 1888 feet, or AZ,
600 yards, or nearly % miles ]" These
statements will lend force to our remark,
that the skin is one of the most important
it is by frequent additions to keep these
pores, or cutaneous vessels, open and unob-
structed to the greatest possible EXTENT
Facts and Hints for Every Day Life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
GARD OF THANKS.

CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION
OF NEW ORLEANS.
The Concert given last Sunday evening in st.
Theresas Hall for the benefit of Association was
made complete by the musical taenS and gem
erosity of tho following ladies and gentlemen Miss
Theresa Cannon, Misses A. Wagner G. Dean, NJ. Ken
nedy and other Of Miss Cannons lady friends, Misses
Leo Christie. Ellen Burns Mary Hegarty and Ellie
Lavel and Messrs. Blake, Renaud Krebs and Isidore
In behalf Of the Total Abstinence Association we
therefore publicly tender them sincere thanks
their earnest efforts assuring them that its members
&il over cherish lively remembrance of their gen.
erosty To the Jealous Pastor of ST. Theresa Church,
Rev. 7. j. Kenny also indebted, not only for
the gratutous of the Hail. but particularly
for the great and friendly interest he has shown in
Association sinceits organization.
C. L. SINCLAIR,
P. MOLONY,
D. HEALY,
D. II. BUCKLEY,
ap27lt Committee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
MARRIED /:

GLENNON-BARLOW-On the 2lst inst, at St.
Josephs Church. Mobile, Ala, by Rev Father Imsand
Miss Florence Barlow and James K Glennon, both Of
Mobile, Ala.
DE PAUL-wHITE-On Sunday April goth. at St.
Theresas Church. by the Rev T. J. Kenny, Mr. Vincent
de Paul and Miss NJ. E. White, both of this city.
New York and Galveston papers please copy.
B0TT0-QUEGLES-on Thursday April II. 1873
in ST. Marys Cathedral at Nstchez Miss by the Right
Rev. Bishop Elder, Mr.. Paul A. Botto to Miss Mary
Quegles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
DIED {;

BUCKLEY-Ata quarter past 8 a NJ. Tuesday. April
g. 1873 of heart disease, Mrs Elton Buckley wife of
Daniel Buckley aged sixty five native Of Saint
Finn Bars. City OF Cork, Ireland, and resident Of
this city for the past thirty five years. .
LANDRYcon Wednesday, April %. at o'clock
NJ, Capt j. G. Landry aged fttV five years and four
mouths native of Ascension parish, and resident
of this city for twenty Ave years.
REILLY-On Wednesday, April %. 1873. at O'Clock
Mrs. Ann Reilly, aged sixtyfvo years, a native
of Kells county Meath, Ireland and resident Of this
city for the past thirty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
ap27lt
GARD OF THANKS.

The REV. FATHERS OF ALGIERS sincerely
thank all the Ladies that presided assisted
tho Tables of the late ALGERINE FAIR for their
constant zeal attention and solcitude aid them
raising to meet the heavy expenses of the
Church That their noble efforts have been fully
crowned with success, reference may be made to an
article i'll this paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

Tho Wyandotte (KansaS) Poor house shelters
two sisters (but will not much longer unless
the roof is raised), the elder of whom is six
feet three inches in height, the younger six
feet eight and still growing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

The "Family Printer" is q most beautiful
and usafu invention for marking olOtAnR and printing
csraa. EeS aaYvrtiRvmsnto On Afih PaEeS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC FRIENDS SOCIETY.
The officers and members of the shove named Society
hereby notified attend important meeting to
be held at their Hall, SUNDAY, 9th inst, at 10
requested. Honorary members respectfully invited
to be present. By order:
n. E. HALLAGAN, President.
T. A. TWoMEY, Secretary.
NOTICE OF ELECTIoN.-ABRRNIA INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW oRLEANs-Conform-
ably to the Charter the election Of Directors to
during the ensuing twelve months will be held the
once Of the Company, No. 81 Camp street, MON.
DAY, the fifth (5th) May proximO between the hours
Of 10 o'clock A N. aud 9 O'Clock P.
ay272t THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS AsY-
LUM-New Orleans, April 10, 1s73.-An election for
Directors Of this Asylum to ssrve the ensuing year
will be held at the residence Of the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Perche the 9Th OF May 1873 from IL o'clock
N. to o'clock Pm.
apeo st THOS. LAYTON, Secretary,
HIBERNlA INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW
oRLEANS-NO. 81 Camp street--ConfOrmably to Ar
ticle XII Of the Charter Of this Company, . general
meeting Of the Stockholders thereof win DO held at the
ONCE Of the Company, No. 81 Camp street., O MON.
DAY, the 5h day Of May. 1871 between the bOurs Of
o'clock n. and O'Clock P. H, take into consd.
Grafton and vOto upon certain proposed odiaeaOnsO
Ansndments 70 the uaid charter.
aRsN I1os. =. 1RA9s 6seEVtaF1.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

Don't fail to read the great reduction" ad-
vertisement Of Braselman & Adam. The prices there
Riven speak louder than words
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
INN ULATE CONC EpTION
Corner of Common and BA, onne streets
NEW ORLEANS

This Literary Iastitution Incorporated by the Of
Louistana and empowered to confer degreee, 1.
Quoted by the Fathers Of Society The build
courtyard entirely OFF from tho street
recreation that from the arrival of the pupils
secluded and superintendent.
The Course of Instruction Ia threeold: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners.
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Greek
The Classical Course ia those no desire have
complete education.
French is taught in tho three oourses.
% are not admitted Pesa they know how to
The moral and religious training of tho students 10 the
leading objects of the instructors.
Every month report Is sent to parents, stating
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins on tho first OF October
and closes towards the S end Of July
ceasEiste Course. payable in advance. and m United
w. states currency, two month";. e20.
Preparatory Course. sl6
apa7 70 " Rev f. GAUTEELET. President.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN SIXTH DISTRICT
FOR SALE AT A Low 19nCE.
ON LONG CREDIT,-sMALL CASH PAYMENTS.
THOSE TWO UNDIVIDED SQUARES of ground
with all the improvements. situated $50 feet front
gao feet front st. Denis front
Ootava street No public necessy will call for
ana5e IL shsp eT I fsss ~
or any public institution.
This ground is fully feet above the street level
gent cultivator pay the ntereot ON the coat
ally, and IL will quadruple In value in ten years
Tho premises may be seen at any time alter o'clock
For terms apply to
NASH & HODGsON.
ap272t No s Carondelet street.
r ,ARaEsR ORGAN ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
III =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
RASTER FAIR,

RASTER FAIR,
ST. STEPHENS HALL, NAPOLEON AVENUE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
NEW ST. STEPHENS OHURCH.
PAIR WILL OPEN
EASTER SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 10,
AND CONTINUE FOR Two wEEKs.
1t will embrace NINE DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS,
including many novel featuresi among Othors,
HANDSOME FAMILY BIBLE AND STAND,
BRILLIANT FLOWER BAZAAR,
PRIZE BABY SHOW,
and sPEsIAL JUVENILE DEPARTMEET, con
Quoted by Rev. Father Abbott.
Music and Other Entertainnsnts without end
Admission TiskssS7TWsatE-zIvs cents each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
GULF CITY BITTERs.
THE Gulf City Bitters,"

"The Gulf City Bitters,"
wherever used fast
SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER BrTTERS,
They made from tho most harmless but inyj9ora.
ting Ingredients, and have for their basis purest
and choicest OF spirits.
AS AN 1NvIGoRAToR, APPETIZER AND A
STIMULANT TO THE INVALID
those sedentariiy employed they arc INVALUABLE.
and they offered to the public upon merits which
cause them TO be indispensable to every Household
AFTER THEY HAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED.
In order to the steadily increasing de-
Dand for tho GULF CITY BITTERS, have recently
and will in future. DO enabled " all promptly all
ORDERS city and country,
THE GULF CITY BITTERS
be procured by Single from any Of our Retail
Liquor Dealers, Druggists, Saloons or Grocers.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL RATES
Prepared only by
CHARLES. FRICKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
North Commerce Street,
Mobile. Alabama.
JOHN HENDERSON. IS Tchoupitoulss st..
Solo Agent.
Also. Proprietor OF the celebrated GERMAN BIT
TIERS. n and reliable remedy for AGUR and
FEVER, and all LIVER COMPLAINTS. nos Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
4 CARD TO TIE PUBLIC.

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
As there will always be foand unprinciped men Id
every business whose standard of Justice and morality
extends further than to have the almighty dollar
any way they can, great Justice has been done
celebrated and patriotic countryman, tho REV. FA.
Their BURKE by selfish and nneonscionabie set Of
men publishing and selling unauthorized editions of
his This class have added insult injury
by Offering for sale to the public very mean catch
penny picture of this lost eminent divine. Therefore.
real friends of tho Rev Father Burke procure
the GENUINE COPIES Of his invaluable works and
true picture of this sterling Irish Priest. by calling at
tho OLD CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE ISL Camp street.
All are invited to thoae pictures before pur
chasing elsewhere. Many of those Plctures will be
sale the Fair for the benefit OF tho New
Church in Agiers, also at St Stephens Church. Napo
leon Avenue p. f. GoGARTY.
apI3 ISL Camp street.
T .INEN SHIRTS.
We just received per steamship vandalia, full
and complete assortment of GENTLKMEN's SHIRTS
from the manu- factories of
CHARvET,
as also from Belfast manufactures, which would
call the Attentions of purchasers.
d. H. HOLMES,
mba3 s.sp Noe. Is5 Canal and IS Bourbon streets.
FATHER BURKE, ONCE MORE!
LiFe-Lke Photographs Of tho
GREAT DOMINICAN ORATOR.
HIS HOLINESS Plus TX
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES,
ARCHBISHOP McCLoSKEY,
DANIEL OCoHNELL.
And many DEVOTIONAL SUBJECTS.
CHAs. D. ELDER,
Catholic Bookseller. 1874 Camp street.
feI6H lafayette Square, New Orleans.
"THE REMEDY"
Never Known TO Fail.
PREPARED FROM THE ORIGINAL RECIPE.
FREDERICKSoN g. HARTE,
APorHECARY,
Canal Street -...-........139
fec Iy5p
JOHN. }. FTNNET. THos. A. BoLAHD.
EHINEEY & POLAND,
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW,
Commercial P1AOe.-s....---..13
New OrlOana. 'oo6 y Iy50
S. r. MALLORY. JR'
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
i:sF 6iiSS, HSSs7akss iHssESs:S Goa1;sY.
nphI1 n lyGD EUR p1I1Arh e..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
BARGAINS I!
Having too largo o stock hand for the prevailing
hard timea, We have determined on the following
REDUCTIONS


FANCY SILKS at size are nOw......"....".....6aie
AS well q large lot of
poNGEE SILKS, NEW STYLES, AT THE SAME
Low PRICE
Our 81 BLACK SILK Ia reduced 80 yard
A small lot of WHITE PIQUES. reduced to..25o yard
new lot Of White GOODS reduced to. 25c yard.
Plain MOZAMBIQUES, reduced to. .....aDc.
GRENADINES and BAREG Es reduced TO- I5c.
JAPANESE CLOTHS. reduced to.....-.....I5c.
LINEN LAWNS. (plain) ,5o.
Figured MUSLINS, I2Ac.
Good CALICOES, loc
Yard wide - l5c. -
Fine Brown COTTON Ioc.
Heavy Ice.
Sea Island I2ic.
Soft Finish White COTTON. l2Ec.
BOBBINET BARS. % so each
COTTON Csc.
HONEY COMB QUILTS sis5
MARSEILLES S25o
10 4 Cotton SHEETING, sec.
IRISH LINEN Ca yards) &c piece.
o.. Ca yds) fne $3.50
- t2i yds) superfue 50
Two Button KIDS tundrssd) 75c. pair
Good CORSETS. 75c.
Children's White SOCKS and HOSE, (anish.
ed) reduced to. ........-......-----''''' 25c -
Morocco and Pat Leather BELTS........... $50 each
Pop gee PARASOLS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
Grenadine SHAWLS. .....................l5 so
PIQUE TRIMMINGS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc. poe
a. PERCALES Cold and Mourning. 1:c. yard
Ladies' White Lawn SUITS. so each
Cbidren's White P. K.......................IO 90
Black Worsted GRENADINE... SOC. yard
Black and White Pineapple GRENADINE... 25c.
Black CANTON CLOTH. CSC.
Ladies' Black ALPACA SUITS. ....-....... so each
Black Lace flCHUS... ..........-....-... 3 so :.
Pure Linen EETING..............-..... s7So yrd
Small lot Assd WHITE GOODS. ............. I5c.
Needle Work EMBROIDERY. I5c.
Tucked SWISS two yards wide. -............1 20 -
Gents Linen Hem-Stitched HANDKER-
CHIEFS. 80 each
CH1EFS.......... Observation-Disclosures. &c.
IN ADDITION TO THE FOREGOING,
We have made
GENERAL REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT
IMMENSE STOCK,
ARE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
OF everything that is
NEW AND DESIRABLE
IN OUR LINE
WHICH BEING BOUGHT FOR CASH
AND
SOLD FOR CASH,
GIVES US GREAT ADVANTAGES,
Which in turn
WE GIVE TO OUR PATRONS.
ELMAN & ADAMS,
| SEQ and 5ss. MAGAZINE STREET. $50 and6ss
Corner st. Andrew street.
CASH HOUSE, ap27lt
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Twelve thousand emigrants arrived In Nc"
York city last week.
Two children ON Staten Island died from eat
ing wild parsnips.
Two thousand Mormon men have already
left Salt Lake City for the new mission in
Arizona.
The conservation of Right Rev. W. Fl. Gross
as Bishop of Savannah takes place to-day at
the Baltimore Cathedral.
The Confederate Orphans Home at Tuske-
gee, Ala, is now keeping one hundred children
at On annual expense Of $1,000.
An English snob in Liverpool, named Fran
els Philip gives public notice that in future
his name will be Fortescue Grosvenor Planta-
genet
Gov. Baxter, of Arkansas, has issued pro-
clamation declaring the ratification of the con-
stitutional amendment doing away with dis
Reimbursement.
The Erie Railroad investigation develops the
fact that during 1870 and II that company
paid, yearly, $1,000, 900 lawyers fees, /. C. buy
ing up legislatures, etc.-
Work commenced on the Texas Pacific Rail-
0r,@ fNrT