davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24
Archsishop Perehe in Brashsar c;tv.

In the latter part Of last month it wa,
announced to the congregation of Ste
Clautilde, that His Grace, Most Rev, NJ r
Perche, would administer the Sacrament; y;
Confirmation on the 10th Of August, to snsh
of his followers of the Roman CathoI;aa
ed that Sacrament, would prepare for
such under the direction and instruction W
Rev. Father Chaplin, Curate of Ste. Clan.
tide.
The Rev. Father, true to his divine mi.
sion, not only busted among his flock. and
taught such as were found remiss, or had
been debarred ere then from complyins
with the requirement of the Greed, and bS
strict instructions prepared for the ~,
nounced day, but also determined to maks
the ceremonies on that day becoming thu
solemnity of the occasion.
The first move Of the much beloved pas.
tor was the purchase of magnificent new
organ. organ
choice and we'll selected choir.
The ladies, under the superintendence Of
Mrs. P, with their usual taste, magni6.
Gently decorated the three altars, and
among the assistants in this work were two
ladies' on visit to our town, Miss LeM-,
of New Orleans, and Miss F. R, Of
Ouachlta and we'll done was the work, for
on Sunday the Chapel, perfuned with
thousand flowers, and illuminated with
tapers OF every color, presented such
scene of enchantment that even the unbe.
lever bent to the worship of Almighty God,
and all were filled with such spirit of reli.
gion as to linger even after the ceremonies
| were over.
August 10, 1872, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, the
ringing of Church bells and the crowds Of
beautifully dressed ladies and children
vending their way to Ste. Clautilde, gave
| to our town the appearance of a holiday
| such as our citizens had not witnessed on
| our streets for several months.
Long before the appointed hour the
Chapel was crowded to it's utmost capacity,
and a large number of people were stand
quettes, and street. At 10 A. M. His Grace,
| in robes of royal purple, with the golden
crosier Tor Shepherds staff entered the
sanctuary, and the choir entoned the asper.
| ges me-.
The Rev. ohiciated at mass, as
sisted by the Curate of the Parish. The
full choir acquitted itself with great cre-
dit in the Kyrie Eleison. The solo in the
Gloria by Miss Cooper was rendered with
grand effect. In the Credo, Mrs. Handy
gave the solo with much sweetness and ex.
preston. The Salutaris at the offertory,
by Mrs: Aucoin, was so beautifully render
ed as to fill one with all the sentiments
be6tting that solemn time. The Sanctus
and Agnus were sung by the full choir.
Immediately after mass, His Grace ad-
ministered the Sacrament of Confirmation
to forty five persons, during which cere-
mony Miss Marie Train sung the Ingemiseo
of Curto in a true artistic style. A pupil
of this distinguished professor, she gives
promise of a brilliant future.
Confirmation over, the choir sang that
soul-stirring hymn, esprit descende= e, nous.
Then His Grace delivered an impressive
sermon,
The day will be long remembered by
the Catholics of Brashear.-Brashear NeEs
Aug. 18th,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24

Surely the genius who invented wooden
nutmegs and oats made of deal chips can
not yet be "played out" A Maine man is
about to apply for patent for an artificial
oyster made out of flour paste, tapioca,
salt and water. The inventor places these
in second hand oyster shells, which are
carefully glued around the edges. There
can be no dispute as to the success of the
invention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24

her places the demolition of the churches,
many of them magnificent buildings, is
proceeding apace. The Republican Cab
met at Madrid fiuds itself confronted by q
Republican Cabinet at Cartagena, which
seems to exercise a directing influence over
most of the Southern Communes. Mean
time the European Powers are sending
their ironclads towards the Spanish coast,
and it is possible that we may hear of the
'Friedrich Karl's" seizure of the Red Re-
public "Vigiiant" finding imitators.
GERMANY.
The Persecution in Germany-The Prus-
sian government have notified to
Mgr. Ledochowski, Archbishop of Gnesen
his his refusal to subject his seminary
to the new regulations, not even those
students who are in Holy Orders will
Archbishop has ordered iridium through
out his diocese. A telegram from Berlin
in the Morning Post states that it is @ un-
derstood" that the Cologne Court has dis
missed the suit against the Archbishop OF
that city and his coadjutor for excommuni-
State Prosecution has appealed to the
Court of Second Instance.
ENGLAND.
"Contession" in the Lords.-The Confess
sion question was again brought up on
Tuesday by Lord Harrowby, who moved
for a copy of the famous petition to Con-
vocation, together with the names OF the
petitioners and the answer of the upper
House but the motion was stifled ny al
most general consent, the Lord Chancellor
and the Bishop of London observing that
the report had not yet been adopted by
Convocation, or even by the Upper House.
Lord Hoaghton expressed hope that no
Importance would be given to a document
which was not worthy of it ), and the Bish-
| Lord Salisbury aai6
that many had signed hastily, or under a
misapprehension, or had since withdrawn
their signatures, and that many "were very
young men," so that it would be hard on
them to publish their names.
WExFoRD.-The census returns for
| Wexford, which have been issued this week,
show that in that county as elsewhere
throughout Ireland the arm of Time, dir.
ected by the malignant genius of British
craftsmanship, is moving away at our race
with sure and steady touch. Thirty
years ago Wexford county contained {
population of lO4 i Is souls in 1871 thai
population had diminished to 66,467
Within the ten years between 1861 ant
1871 the diminution was 1928. Thes'
figures surely tell a story as sad as eve
poet sang-a story of decay and ruil
amidst all the elements of prosperity ant
the progress of surrounding nations.
Mr.. MacAleese of the Ulster Examine
was released on Monday from the i'm
prisonment to which he had been condemne'
four months before by Mr. Justice Lawson
,, We are glad to learn that his contiuemen
has not seriously, if it HAS at all, impaired hi
health. We are alsoeglad to observe tha
he has repudiated in strong terms the un
y worthy application made on his behalf tt
9 and refused by Judge Keogh, for re
9 mission of the fine in which he has bee
" mulcted.-Nation, Aug. end.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24

]. n. HEALY, EsQ.-The professional card of
this young gentleman will be found in another column
OF this paper. Mr.. Healy is very extensively and
fAvorably known in this city, which he has chosen
his home having married here the accomplished dAuGh
ter of worthy townsmAn, Jeremiah Lincoln, Esq
Possessed Of energy, tact and intelligence and good
knowledge Of his profession, predict and wish for
him q successful career,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24

Best AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE.-San-
TOTs Liver InrigOrGtor-a purely Vegetable CathArtc
and Tonio-Sor DyspepsiA Constipation, Debility, Sick
Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements of
Liver Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it.
Beware Of iEVtatiOns mh3o ly COW
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24

IMPORTANT NoTIcE.-The firm of NJ L. Byrne
Co, which has for time past been running two
atores one on Canal street other at the
of Jackson and Magazine streetR. has consolidated
both and removed to 1853 Canal street, where
they will sell both stocks much below regular prices
in order to make room for their fall goods Remember
the place, l63 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24

AT the Vienna Exposition the United States
got ~ and England 80 diplomas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAB"

Transient Advertisements o. so Per square each In
oertion.
twenty-five per cent discount allowed on the ab0vO
rates.
Cuts inserted at above rates, withe s33iscount.
Death and Marriage Notices, q eacn insertion.
10 csnta PEI line each insertion.
Editorial Notices, 20 cents line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-24

The ANARCHY in Spain.-The confusion
in Spain simply deties description or con-
densstion. While the Carlists are achiev-
ing various enterprises of n somewhat in
significant character throughout the North
ern provinces, almost as many republics as
municipalities are starting into inglorious
existence over the rest of the country.
Cadiz, Seville, Granada, Valencia, Carta-
gena, Malaga, are, in comparison with
the swarms of Quasivillages which aspire
to communal independence, almost Great
Powers. Tho abolition of private property,
and the taxation Of the rich appear to be
dominant, though somewhat contradictory,
principles of the movement-for if there is
to be no property it is difficult to see how
there can be any rich proprietors. Divine
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18
WILMINGTON, DEL. SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1873

o. 200, 900. The Post Office Report shows that
in 1872 $500 900 mail letters, 100000 local
letters, and nearly 100000 newspapers were
delivered, and that %, 2S4 money orders we're is
sued and 116, ,455 paid during the year,-all these
figures being much in advance OF previous
years.
IL Is generally agreed that Mrs. Phillip Lee
(or Miss Nelson AZ she prefers to be called has
been much overated an actress, and that she
has more beauty than talent. Play goers were
expecting something very fine indeed and they
have been disappointed. Mrs. Wclcot at the
- Walnut would, am sure, play juliet better
than Miss Nelson, 30 much for the putting
" Star" business. Other entertainments are
dull. An extraordinary lecture enterprise is
being engineered, with success it is hard to
understand, but DR. Lord who is announced for
course of 25 lectures, three of which have been
delivered, on high toned subjects such as "6a-
vonarola" and 'Michael Angelo" Only dollar
admission, too, or the triaing sum of fifteen dol
lars for the course. Think Of it, 25 lectures. 1t
is enough to make man grey, or bald, or both,
They say DIR. Lord has some mysterious high
church connections who are bound to see him
through. From q natural point Of view one
would think that man would have to be pretty
hard up to take $15 for sitting through a solid
course like that. But then l am not fond of
lectures. Many men of many minds" etc.
INDEx
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE voR THE WEEK
TOWN GOSSIP.
Special Correspondence Of The Commercial
DOVER, Jan. 1S.
Legislative business closed for the week yes
terday, at noon to be commenced on Monday
at 8 p. NJ One matter OF interest in the closing
session of the Senate was the discussion on the
subject Of the amended bill incorporating the
Rehoboth Beach Camp Meeting Association. An
amendment, to which exception was taken,
was in regard to the limits which
should exclude the sale of liquor,
other than by regularly established" hotels
Mr.. Stockley objected as there was already a
law existing which prohibited such sale within
two miles Of any camp ground, and thought it
unnecessary to enact q similar law. At the
same time, Mr.. s. desired it to be distinctly un-
derstood that he was opposed to rum mile"
In any way, and would cast his vote against
them on all occasions.
In the way of evening entertainment for the
members, the usual resort is to while away their
idle hours in the Representative Chamber,
where social gossip Of a rather domestic nature
Is indulged. Only on rare occasions, is anything
like 'State affairs" talked of, the members, gem
orally, being very guarded in their expressions
concerning any personal standpoint to be taken
in the future.
Thursday evening the Moral Show was an
nounced, which broke in on the monotony of
Dover. The members Of the House, excepting
two or three, were in attendance, and in JUS
tice to the affair, We can say they were well en-
tertained with vocal and instrumental music in
]. A. A. .
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18

EXTENT OF THEIR OPERATIONS IN KENT COUNTY
The Milford Netos says h t1IT
The following figures obtained FRI IN Messrs.
Richardson d Robbins, Of Dover, show the ex-
to ut Of their operations last year They canned
4a0 tons of tomatoes 300 baskets of peaches ;
80 900 pounds cherries; 10000 pounds of fowl
and fresh meats 60 hogsheads of sugar cured
hams. The total amount Of cans of all kinds
was 100000. They used 300 barrels of sugar.
All the products are sold, and they have orders
we are Informed faster than they can fill them
They recently received an order for 80, 900 cans
OF tongue and ham, which they will proceed to
supply Immediately. ..
The canning establishment at Lebanon used
II 900 baskets of peaches the present season, he
sides large quantities of other fruits, meats, &c
At Five Forks there is a drying establishment
which has been running very successful for abont
year and we learn that II will be enlarged for
the coming season. ..r.t.
A factory is about going up at Little Creek
Landing and second one at Frederick, also
one at Wyoming. The Lebanon establishment
is to be enlarged.
The Alden Fruit Company, in Milford, although
laboring under all the disadvantages incident to
q new business, have been very successful. They
are enable to declare dividend Of II per cent.
upon tho stock for the year. They intend to is
sue more stock and enlarge their buildings and
greatly increase their capacity
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18

The enterprising conductors of Lippinoons
Magazine are having prepared for that periodical
all article ON Wilmington, sketching, within the
necessarily brief limits of magazine article,
some of the chief features and characteristics
of our ambitious, industrious and enlarging city.
TO add to it's interest and value the publishers
have also provided for it's liberal illustration, and
some thirty engravings, showing many of our
public buildings, large industrial works. &c, &C..
will adorn the article.
We need scarcely say that the interest thus
shown in our city is compliment which we
duly acknowledge, and the appearance of the
Magazine, probably the March or April number,)
will be awaited with impatience
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18

The Brandywine has fallen about three feet
Hiice yesterday, and no further damage is ap-
pretended. The river is entirely free from ice,
htt flows very rapidly still.
In making up" yesterday, that part Of our
article relating to the destruction OF the llth,
r,reet bridge WAS unobserved and failed to ap-
pear for this reason. No further damage than
tic carrying away of the outer section on the
East side was DONE This was swept on down
le river and into the Christiana, where 1t lodged'
Hcar the mouth.
On the p. W. 4 B. r. r, culvert was par
TALLY torn ont between Newark and Elkton,
OBTAINING all North-bound trains. These were
required to pass over the left hand track. fol
sdcty and, Of course, had to lay OH for the
rurthward trains.
The through New York AMI Washington
trains were greatly delayed by the flooding, OF
tie track at Trenton. mill dam was washed
eat, and the volume of water poured over the
lajroad. The noon train did not arrive unit
40 P. Nj. and the midnight train at 4.l6 thlt
A. NJ.
The damages to the Del. II. r. bridge, across
the Uhristiana, were repaired by two O'Clock, yes
ie day, and after that hour trains arrived OF
time,
Howard Walton's DAM in the meadows neal
the Brandywine, was washed out, yesterday
In lied Clay Creek the flood was especial,
Severe The flat lands were entirely submerged
AL fences, logs, stalks OF fodder, &ci s"ep
away. At MaIshalrs paper mills, the waite
ruse to an unusual height and entering the mil
Il Inaged material to the value of over T3uO
from that point down. the bridges are all more
OF loss injured, and at the Lancaster PIKE, IN
one crossing it is entirely gone, the stone aput
iaonts alone standing 1t was carried, poolly
down the stream and dashed to peces agalns
the W. y W. Il. II. bridge One of the uprigh
posts to the II. r. bridge at the East END 9
moddRle cut was saved in twain by the ice'
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Specially Reported for ate Commercial.
Dover Jan. II.


Dover Jan. II.
SENATE
The bill divorcing Elizabeth W. Goslee, from
her husband was passed.
The Committee on interpretations reported
the bill chartering the Rehoboth Camp-Meeting
Association, and it was made the special order
for ii o'clock, A. NJ, on Tuesday next.
The petition of b. X. Ustick, and others, ask
ikg the appointant of John O. Word as a spe-
cial constable for New Castle County, was read.
The following bills were read second time /:
To extend the time for recording deeds; and the
act relating to county constables.
The House joint resolution sppropriating
S6OO., to pay contingent expenses OF the Secre-
tary OF State, was concurred in.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A joint resolution appropriating sGOO., to de-
fray contingent expenses of the Secretary Of
State was concurred in.
The following bills were passed enabling g.
and l.. Wilson to make title prohibiting live
stock from running at large in School District
81 similar act relating to District AZ.
motion that when the House adjourn it be
to Monday next at 3, =. NJ, was adopted.
Irene Fulmele petitioned for divorce from
her husband.
Notice was given: by Mr.. Stevenson, of an
Act amending Chap. 81, Vol. IA, Delaware Laws;
by MIR. Hutchinson, an act amending Chap. 58,
Vol. IA. Delaware Laws.
Lewis Thompson introduced a bill pointing
for the assessment of property at it's value over
and above incumbrance.
Alfourned ND
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18

Central church Rev. ]. P. Conkey will preach
morning at l016 evening at III Subject Of
evening discourse, g The Condemned Sinner. "
West Church Services at 1919 A. NJ, and ~
P. M. Rev. ]. NJ p. OFT of Tennessee will preach
morning and evening"
Baptism tomorrow at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church.
Unitarian Church, II O'Clock, sermon, =" On
the Destiny of Human Nature"
Spritualists Hall DR.. John Brown Smith will
lecture at 1016 A. M. Subject g Greed or no
Creed" and Mrs. Steinmetz of Amherst, Mass,
in the evening at ~ o'clock.
Progressive Lyceum At "a ....... ..y. .,.-.,
Tomorrow at 1O16 A. NJ, and ~ P. M Strangers
are invited, seats free.
The prayer meeting by the Swedes, will be
held at Ninth and Market, at clock z. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18

The gratifying announcement is made to-day,
incur advertising columns, that Mr.. L. L. Daven-
port and a first class Company from the Ches-
nut st. Theatre, Philadelphia, will come to vii.
mington, and give US performance on Thurs
day evening Of next week. the 23d inst Two
excellent plays will be presented - The Honey
.hoon, and the elegant comedy A Day AJter The
Hettimg
This evening, the Oarncross Il Dixey Min
strel Troupe will appear at our Opera House.
They will have no doubt, full house and pre-
sent delightful programme.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings, under
Mr. James Wards management, the drama
BERTHA; he Securing Machine Girl, will be per-
formed at the Opera House.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Ti AT Public esaIa.

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday January
23d 1873 at the public house of James lancaster III
CeHtrevle, Del, the Real Estate OF Hickland Gould
deceased, situated near Centrevile, in Cnrlktlana
Hundred, containing 10 Acres and 81 Perches. A
portion of It s young and thriving timber the bal
ance is In good state Of Cultivation. divided into
convenient fields, well watered. The quality of the
land is good and the situation is heal nv and con-
venient TO Schools churches, mills and Market be-
ing within six miles of Wilmington, three of du-
L nts powder WORKS and two of Jessup Il Moore's
paper mills This property is well worthy the atten-
ti0n OF those wanting home, or capitalists who
want an nvestmentas 1t is undivided est ate and
will positively be sold In order settle up the es
tate. Any person Wishing to view the property can
be accommodated by calling on David W. Taylor,
living on the premises. For further particulars ap-
ply to J. POULSoN CHANDLER,
who fs authorized to act for the heirs,
Sale to commence at O'Clock P. M.
Sale positive. Jan7-ts THE HEIRS
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18
THIRD EDITION.

800 p. M.

IT'S EFFECTS ELsEwHERE-THE sUsoUEHANNA RIs-
ING.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is.
Both the North and West branches of the Sus-
quehanna have broken up, and the river has
risen to an alarming extent. The ice has gorged
in several places.
At Williamsport, the Susquehanna is gorged
with ice above and the Erie railroad is over
flowed, stopping travel.
At Havre de Grace the water Is slightly high
er. The ice is all gone below the light house.
The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad is impas-
sable, and the track is covered five feet between
Wiiamsport and Lockhaven. Serious trouble
is apprehended rs the water is still rising.
The lower section Of Albany is flooded by the
freshet, aud the Hudson River Railroad bridge,
at Stockport, has been carried away.
The Brandywine has fallen, at Chadd's Ford,
and the danger is over.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18
Auftt0ti Sales.


IH y INT. REV. COLLECTORS SALE OF
Z REAL ESTATE VIII be sold at Public sale
at the United States CUSTOM HOUSE Building.
corner Of Sixth and King streets, in the City Of
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARYs11th, 1873, at 70, M.
All that Lot or Tract OF land situated in Brandy
wine Hundred, City Of Wilmington, County OF New
Castle, and State OF Delaware. bounded and de-
Acribed as follows: n
Beginning at stake in the middle Of Marsh road,
AZ the distance of thirty t80 feet northward from
the north side Of the Philadelphia, wilmington Is
baltimore Railroad measured at rlRht-angles there
10; tnence south eastward para to said railroad,
and at the parallel distance of thirty (3 feet there
from, about one hundred aud sixty-eight Q6s) feet
70 point 10 line with the northward side Of six
teenlp street as laid out In the City OF Wilmington
and extended without any change OF course through
the lands of the Chrlstiana River Improvement
e SS q hs STATE s
street ext nded westW @si about I've hundred and
seventy (5lOl feet to the eastward side of new
street laid out at sixiynve feet wide and crossing
the prst mentioned street at right angles: thence
aloug said side Of the last mentioned street, north
ward, three hundred and thirty-seven and one-haif
(9s1t feet to the middle OF the marsh road afore-
said; thence thereby south 4se east, i've hundred
and eighty mine bsel feet 70 stake, and south14
west, one hundred and nfty-nine feet seven inches
70 the place OF beginning: be the contents thereof
what they may with the free and uninterrupted use
and privilege OF said streets laid out for public
use al sixty feet wide and also of the strip Of land
thirty feet wide between the lot and said railroad:
qeing part o. the same land and premises which
atrument bearing date April 10, 1896 and recorded
IN Deed Record K, vol. 8, rage 4b2. sold and con-
veyed TO said Chriatiana River Improvement Co.. in
fee, and also the same lot or piece OF land which
the said Company by instrument bearing date Nov
II, 1866, and recorded in Deed Record H, vol. s, D.
ss, sold and oonyeged to Charles H. Gallagher and
George u Thompson, In lee.
The same being seized under distraint as the pro-
pertY OF said Charles II. Gallagher and George 8.
Thompson, and will be sold for cash for taxes due
the United States by George B Thompson q Co.,
lately Coal Oil Distillers on said premises.
. j. 3. PRETTYMAN,
Collector OF Int. Rev. District Of Delaware,
COLLECTORS OFFICE
Wilmington, Del, Jan g. 1873. jan1s-25-1