davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

IHE OUThAws.-From u gentleman
just returned from Robson County, we
learn that sbcriff's posse, consisting of
VIM. Wilson, the slayer of the notorious
outlaw, Andrew Strong; Floyd Oxen
dine, who also figured somewhat in that
tragic occurrence, and Wm. McClenney,
went across the line into Marion County,
.. o., some time lust week, in pursuit Of
Stephen Lowrey and John LockIear, the
former being tho only remaining mem
Der Of the band OF outlaws of which the
famous Henry Berry LoHrey was once
the leading spirit. and tue latter being
accused Of the murder Of the Mel cod
family, in Cumberland County, some
years ago. Mr.. Wilson and the others
returned on Tuesday, and reported that
they came up with John Locklear at q
certain house in Marion County, Eowrey
having disappeared before their arrival.
AS the posse neared the house, Mr..
Wilson called to Locklear to come out,
when the latter replied by threatening to
sEoot him, If he did not leave. The
party continued to advance, however,
and had come within fow yards of the
mousse, when Locklear fired upon them.
shooting Floyd Oxendine and woundipg
him severely, though not dangerously,
IN the neck, breast und hand, while, in
the midst of the confusion which ensned,
the murderer escaped through the back
door and beat q hasty retreat. Mr.. Will
son and party followed after the fugitive,
who was making bis way towards his old
haunts in Robson County. and finally
succeeded in getting warrant for his
arrest from magistrate by the name of
Lee, which was placed in the hands of O
special deputy. After vigorous pur.
suit. the party finally camn up with
Looklear and succeeded in eGecting his
arrest, the special deputy formally deli
vering tho prisoner into the hands of the
posse from Robson County. EIated at
their SUCCESS in securing at least one of
the villainous desperadoes of whom they
were in pursuit. Mr.. Wilson and his
trends started homewards with their
prisoner, who had been securely ironed,
when, as they had reached point within
about two miles OF the line, they were
approached and halted by Sheriff Berry,
Of Marion County, accompanied by De.
putty Sheriff A. P. Brigham, formerly of
this city, who proceeded to arrest the
whole party, and made them retrace
their steps to Marion G. Fl. Here they
were arraigned before Justice Lee, the
same magistrate who Ind issued the war.
rant for the arrest of Lo,klear, when the
latter was unconditionally turned loose,
while MIR. Wilson and his party we're
only released on the payment to the she
rlf and magistrate aforesaid the sum of
64l.90. - Wilmington Star, l2M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Fair Notice,

~ h1I NVIICVs. 10
A LII indebted to the undersigned and.
"A. their predecessors, by note, account or
otherwise, will please settle up before the
lst day OF February next, or our claims will
be placed In the hands OF an Attorney for
collection. T HOPE,N GYIEa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Wanted

nNE or more first GLASS PROFESSORS OF
~ MljalO tor the Laurensville female Col
lego. Address, ~ r-r -.
LAURENsV1LLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Jan y thS LAurens Q. H., So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
MARRIED.

In tho <Marion Street Methodist Church
January ., b. Rov. W. D. Kirkland, Mr.. ). F.
OF this city. - ~N'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Wanted,

wanted,
A TEACHER f,r the Pendleton Male Aca
"A denny. good dwelling house furnished
free. PAUL II. e, SLOAN. Secretnry.
Jan 1G "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16
Dissolution.

r. D! OH1LDs having sold ont HIS intere,t
IL. in Saluda Factory, the Arm OF OHIGDS.
JOHNSTON 10 & PALMER is thereby dissolved.
ame i,e mnaersignod, proprietors Of said factory,
NESUEACIURlNG, under the firm name of
JOHNSTON IL PALMER, and will settis the
affairs OF tho late firmlt M 80: - - 9
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, -
- JOHN r. PALMER. DHSad
COLUMBIA. January |, 1878 SaIfa. ".th
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-16

Mince Meat.
U5T received 3 lot Of choice MINCE
- MEAT. GEO. BYMMEHS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
nnstnn Wool Market.

BosroN, February 29.-The market for
wool has been quiet, and the transae-
tious cover small lots only, as Q rule.
Prices of domestic fleecea are fully as low
as last week, and are very irregular,
each holder making his price on the lots
his customer wants to buy, without re-
gard to the market price Of similar woods.
There arc woods on the market consigned
for sale which have been sold very low,
and buyers seem to have everything their
own way.
Receipts for the week ending February
20 have been 4l75 bales domestic and
1903 foreign.
Sales for the week foot up 10000 lba
domestic and 100000 lbs foreign. In
cluded In the former are the following
sales Of fleece 5000 lbsSt 59G04c; SO, 900
lbs on private terms; 10000 lbs Michigan
at Coo; 10000 lbs do at &c; 5000 lbs do al
CSC; 1000 lbs do X at 62c; 5000 lbs Ohio
at 07tc; 1900 lbs do at x at csc; 80, 00C
lbs do Xxx at 64a67c; $4,000 lbs do and
Pennsylvania at 04a05c; 10000 lbs Wis
consin on private terms; 5000 lbs do 81
COO; 6,0OO lbs do at Gle; 1000 lbs do No. !
at Csc; $4,000 lbs unWashed at 40c.
In pulled wool there have been sales o.
1000 lbs super at SOC; 600 lbs do Of 55I
| Csc; $500 lbs do at Co., 1000 lbs do at csc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
STATE BoNDs-Very quiet.

OTAGh oONDo-N CAg luASb'
STocKs-The market was active all day,
but speculation was generally confined to
Pacific Mail, Lake Shore, Rock Island,
Central, Western Union and Union Pa
ciac, which until about two o'clock were
strong and weak by turns. At that hour
the market broke under the pressure Of a
tight money market, Pacific Mail falling
to 054, other shares sympathizlng to a
limited extent. About three O'clock the
market grew panicky, and prices declined
very rapidly. Pacific Mail, which roso in
the morning from GSt to 69s, reached to
65, rallied 10 68E, and fell under the heavy
sales to 5Sf, but finally recovered to %
Panama fell during the day from 100 TO
100. Western Union, after rising early IN
the day from 90 to 9Os, declined to $50
rallied to 800, fell alter three o'clock 10
$751;, with free sales, but finally recovered
to 81. Union Pacific after rising from
84t to S5t fell to 39i. New York Cen
trail fell from 103t to 1901, but closed at
1911. Erie, after advancing TO G5s
fell to 631, closing at 0if. Lake Shore
declined from "a to 20, closing at
Oh while Ohio's fell to AT, Rock
Island fell to 1871, closing at 119t
Wabash fell to 72R, Northwest fell to so,
Indiana Central fell TO 40, and Atlantic
and Pacific fell to %. Market closed
with better feeling and firmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27

GRAIN-Dull and the market unchanged. We
quote No. l white 81 SO0l %; red 81 cool 70
Corn continues exceedingly dull at 450SOc
Oats dull and lower Of 350i0c. Barley quiet
and nomInAlly unchanged at $4,000 for spring
and 95c9$I 90 for fall. Rye quletRt7Sc.
GRocBRIEs-TrAde Is reported quiet and there
Is no Quotable change in prices.
CogEe-We quote choice old Government Jaw
at sc; prime Rio, 2I0a4Xci fair to good 22a
33Xc.
SwupS-Common, 4O0SOc; Primo, $4,000;
Choice, 6S07Os; Fancy, 76c. New Orleans MO-
laSIes-Prime selling at 6S97oc; choice nc.
Su0ars-Reaned HArdB, Crushed, Powdered
and GranulAtcd 13e; A Coffee, 10; B Coffee,
llXc; Extra @ Conee llXc; White g Ike
Commercial sugar ike; Yellow ioHUlie
stock Of Cuba and Porto Rico exhausted. New
orleans Sugar, fair to fully fair lO0IOXc; print
TO choice ll0llHc.
Tta-Gunpowder, 81 cool 70; Young Hysor
sODl 20; Black, TO0sSc0Sl2S Is.
RIes-CarolInS, prime new eropsH
SpIesS-GraIn Pepper, 240ISc, Pimsnto, aO'
Cloves, S5c. CassiA, sc.
GNsENa-76e per pound.
HAr-BGled continues very dull and price,
arc lower. wenoW quote at S2S OO0So 90.
HOGs-LiVe 4Hc.
HoNNY-S4 6Oa5 90 per Dbl.
NAns-lOd to cod, $500 sdto Cd, $685. Cd tc
I'd, 1850.
Ons, &o-LArd OIL, extrA No. winter 7se
extra No. summer 7Oc. Carbon OIL 2Oo. Lin
seed OIL, 9S0OSc. Tulpentine TIC.
PROVISIONS Mess Pork-SH 30. Bacon =
Shoulders, 6Xe; new clear BidOS sEc; new break
fast bacon lie; sugar curOdhAns lS0lsXc: plain
do l30l9Xc. Lard-NOW, in uereeS, sHc; In
kegs, l0c.
PorAToEs-SAles In jobbing way nom store
at 10000 per buShel, - 70 quality.
suDS-AdyIneed. We quote Timothy q %
Clover Seed % 25
SNUFF-T0c; do in boxes Of Eix dozen, s. 90.
WoOI.-Dull At 5S667c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27

meanwhile II really occurred 10 Mr.. Duffy
TO 20 to Smiths and ask an answer to
his proposal. It was a sunny! day, and
snow was upon the ground. The parlor
and entry were gloomy; and when Duffy
went in, he could hardly see hand
breadth before him. But the eye Of Miss
Clamm was upon him. AS he came in.
to the psrlor she flew toward him. BE
perceived the indistinct outline oil q WON.
ans figure. He was Of course sure that
il was Miss Smith and he felt certain that
she was about TO express her feeling by
actions rather than In language: SO Duffy
folded her in his arms and kissed her lore
head, and asked her II she really loved
him. She whispered yes; and as she stood
there, while his heart oVerfowed with
10y, and he wondered why Miss Smith
should sit In her own parlor with her um.
brella in her hand, the wind blew one Of
the shutters open suddenly, and at the
same mo ment in walked Miss Smith.
Itwas-but no. l shall not at.
tempt 10 describe that situation. Itisim.
possible. Everybody was agttated but
Clamm. James Duffy was dumblound-
ed and horror.stricken-Miss Smith was
amazed and furious; but Clamm was
collected, she was cool-she appeared to
enjoy everything; and she would proba'
bly, have fallen upon Jim Dufys shoulder
again and cooed, merely 70 let Miss
Smith see how nice 1t was, had not
Duffy lodged as he saw her coming, and
permitted her to smash her bonnet against
the sofa.cushion.
Then Mr. Duffy undertook TO tell Miss
Smith how 1t was, but naturally, after all
that had happened, she was too much en-
ragged 70 hearken to him, and shO ordered
both visitors from the house. They de-
parted, Clamm with the hook Of her
umbrella.handle firmly fixed In the peck
ct OF James Duffy's oVercoat.
But when they reached the street, Duffy,
in his agony and anger, expressed his
feelings upon the subject Of Clamm In
such q violent and unmistakable manner
that even she was convinced. And when
she asked him If be intended to marry
her and he said no, she left him and pro-
cceded 10 lawyer, who began q suit for
breach OF promise against Duffy, and
took il into Court the next week. Dutty's
letter to Smith was read in evidence, and
Clamm made Smith testify as to the pro-
ceedings in her parlor, which cut up the
defendant horribly. ClAmm herself sat
there all the time weeping for the purpose
of narrowing up the feelings Of the jury
men, who gave verdict Of 5000 dam
ages 10 the plaintiff whereupon the said
plaintiff began TO organize war upon q
fresh man.
jim Duffy is still single. know him
we'll He seems TO hate women; and
whenever he has 10 write a note TO one,
he always takes it out Of the envelope
fourteen or fifteen times to assure himself
that he has the right document, and that
a chemical analysis could not detect an
offer of marriage in it.-PhAGdeEphta To-
DGV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER.

It has been demonstrated by series Of prActi.
cal experiments conducted by eminent physi;
clans, and Rttested by Thousands Of grateful
people who have been relieved rom their suffer
ings BY It's use, that the Gtttylbur0 RGtdIyStnS
Water Is tho nearest approach 10 specific ever
discovered for DyIpSpfId, Neuralgia, Rhsl1Id-
HSzn, Cont, Crawl, DIdbSEGS, Rtdnsy and UTtHd-
~ DiSeGIlS generally: NreStoreI nuSeItl1r potosr
10 he P1rGlytic. u eHres LtUST Complaint,
GhronIe DtdTTh0d, PikSg, C0nStlpdtton, ASttn!d,
CdtdTT1h and BroBehItlS, DiStGASS Of pS Skin,
General Debility and Nervous PToStr1tton JfoE1
Mental aud PhvgtedI R1eSSGtS. II Is the GrtGtbSt
AntIdots ever diSeOptrGd for E1eGGStpt Ealing
or Drinking. II eoTTsctS the Stomach, promotes
DlgeSti0H and REllsves the Had dlsIo!t t'lnlGdt-
dtelv. No household should be Wlthoutit Every
hotel should keep It on hand. For sale by all
Druggists.
reports OF the power Of the water over disease,
for marvellous cures, and for testimonials from
distinguished men, send for pamphlets.
For sale by EDMUND BOOKING and Drug
gists generally.
81 South Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gettysburg Spring Co. noTN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27

90 900 lbs do and extra, mostly at GOa05cI
$500 lbs short do at 45c; 1000 lbs long do
at 57Rc; 1000 lbs eastern do at G7ic; 5000
lbs extra at 5Sc; 5000 lbs do G2ic.
In secured wool the sales have been
5000 lbs at 9Oca$l; II, 900 lbs at 75as0c.
In comblng and delaine the sales have
been 5000 lbs cOmbing at roc; 10000 lbs
pulled do at Coo; COCO lbs do. do at SOC;
10000 lbs do. do. at Csc; 1000 lbs do. and
deiaine at GjaO7I 5000 lbs do. and delane
at roc; 1900 lbs unwashed do. and delaine
at SET; 1000 lbs delaine at O7c; 1000 lbs
do. ut 07ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
New York Div Goods Market.

NEW York, Feb. 26.-Business is better
to-day with both agents and jobbers.
Brown and bleached sheetings and shirt
ings active and strong. Utica So inch,
White Rock, Nassau 80 inch, and Lang
don bleached shirtlngs advanced ic by
agents. Prints active and quiet. The
Daily Bulletin says foreign goods arc
more active. The auction rooms are
crowded to-day. A. T. Stewart & Co
opened new jobbing millinery depart
ment at their up town house and it was
crowded with city and country buyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
A WANT SUPPLIED.
The FaVorite APP,

The aVOFite SOa p,
Manufactured by E. REID, Wheeling, W. Va.
claim that It cannot be excelled, list, Inpuri.
~ and quality; I'd, In economy, because Il %
aim and hard as soon as made and will not shrink
when exposed 70 the atmosphere, like most
soaps do. 1t will therefore wash half 9s much
moro as the soaps now In market ct tho Same
price; Sd, For perfection in washing. Yon must
wash with plTo, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes. USS pS FdporiN Soap and
You will have no more trouble getting your
clothes white and hultlces, and guarantee that
Il will not injure tho slCin or the most delicate
Abrics. 4th, claim for II an advantage over all
others in that It will boar leaving in water for
or 10 hours without injuring It. Other soaps are
rendered useless by forgetting them in the tub
or basin after using. Please enquire Of your
grocer for tho FAyorlte Soap, and you viii DO
convinced that It is the best
CAUTIoR.-EAch bar Is stamped "AtHGrt AID
RlchnnIcs' FdporiS Soap, manufactured by Z
Reid. RhEG!Ih0, w 70"
Manufactured and cold at Wholesale By
EDWARD REID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
AuRfP Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27

BALTIMORE, February 26.-Flour.,
Firm, and unchanged. Wheat-Dnlli
but unchanged. Corn-Dull, western
mixed Coo. Oats-Dull, western mixed
47a48c. Rye-Dull s0aO0c. Mess Pork
Firm, 10 25c. Bulk Meats-Firm; shout
ders 5fa54c; rib sides 7s74c. Clear rib
sides 7fa7ic. Bacon-ActiVea and hig her
shoulders 0tc; rib sides SIC; clear sic'
Hams-1Sal5c. Lard-Nominsl. Wes-
torn Butter-.Quiet, choice roll SOC. Wits
ky-Quiet at Ole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27

CINCINNATI, February 2G.-Flour-
Dull and prices shade lowers 7O2S 90
Wheat-Steady,$ 81 70a1 II. Corn-Quie'
30a4Oc. Rye-Quiet 9Oas2c. Oats
Quiet ut 30a3Sc. Provlsions-Pork--
Firm at $18 Goals 70, generally held a.
$14O0. Lard-Steam TIC; kettle SC. Bulk
Meats-Firm, Shoulders SC; clear rit
sides 7c;clear Tic. Bacon-Steady, Shout
ders 59a6c; clear rib sides TIC; clear &c
Hogs-Firm, Shippers 81 6Oa4 50; Butch
ers 81 90a5 20. Whisky-Steady OF SIC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, February 2G.-Flour-Quiel
and unchanged; fair TO choice spring al
So 50a775. Wheat-Weak; No. aspiring
81 19ta1 19E; No l do sold at 70
Corn-No. 9 mixed Sic. Oats-No. 2
25tc. Rye-No. 2, 6Sic. Barley-FalI
No. Q at 70a72ic. Pork-$13 1Oa1S 10
Lard-Easier at 81 60. Bulk Meats
Shoulders, loose 4ici packed 45ci short rit
middles packed, Utc. Green Hsms.No
sales. Dressed lHogs-$5 6Oa5 82. Whisky
Sole bid; SIC asked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money and slOck Marke..

new AOIk money anu SIOCA MaLAo''
NEW YORK, February 26.-MoNEY-
Very active and stringent, losning as
high asst per cent per day, closing at tat
per cent.
ssEnLrNo ExcuANoE-Lower; 1OSta
1881.
GoLD-strong; advanced from 114sa
1151, closing at 1145s115. Loans at 8
per cent per annum to 1.1G per cent for
carrying. Clearlngs $S5,0OO,OOO. Treas.
ury disbursed $591, 900.
GoVRRNNlRRTs-Dull and steady. The
Assistant Treasurer bought million at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27

TOLEDO, Feb. 28.-Flour-Quiet and
weak. Wheat-No. l white Michigan
81 so; amber Michigan 81 69ia1 81 No.
/ red 81 8Si; No. Q do 81 60. Coma
shade higher; high mixed Ssta39c; low
mixed 98tc; yellow 39ici white 4Otc.
Oats-No. /, soc; Michigan 86c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-27
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL,
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
OPPIoI DAILY INTILLIGENcER,
WehneadAY. FebrnArY 90.


ArPLEs- Continue quiet and unchanged; sales
al 81 OO68 per Dbl. for fair and s. COOS 70 Tor
prime 10 choice.
Bu7TER- Quiet and unchanged; prime TO
choice roll 10 small packages &c; common dul
at l5c.
BAKING PowDER-SS0SSc per pound.
BRooxs-Fancy, s Is, Is rs and q Is; plain,
g 2S09T6.
BEGxs-t2 5OS9 rs per bushel, according to
quality.
CANNED 0ooDs-Peaches, 8 ID cans, IS Is per
dozen; ~ ID, $96 80. Corn, q 10000, the out
side figure for Windows. Tomatoes, q 20.
CHEEsE-We quote prime Goshen at l6Hc;
Dairy l6c; N. Y. State l7Al7Hc.
CRAoKIRs-We quote: Sugar ilHe; Lemon &c;
Soda Sc; Water 7Hc; Cream &c.
DRIED FRUrT-Apples continue 70 come In
freely, stocks are accommodating, and the demand
is very meagre; may DO quoted at to &c. Peaches,
also, in good supply and dull, prime halves oher'
ing at NC, with sales reported at re.
Euus-Ths receipts have been checked by the
cold weather, but tho supply seems equal 70 the
demand. and prices rSWithout quotable change
95c.
FIsH-LAke herring, 81 90 white nSh, SO IS
No. mackcrel, barrels, SiS 90; No. do
50 30; No. 3, half barrels, % 30; Nos, do. full
weight, IS 90.
FLoUR-The MARKETS still reported quiet and
unchanged, as is always the case when the mar
ket gets Into Its present condition, when the In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

For some time past the superintendent
of the Jardin d'Acclimation, in the Bots de
Boulogne, has missed certain mandarin
ducks and other choice fowls, but was una
BILE to discover the robbers. One night re-
Gently, the guard, who had been for several
hours on watch at the borders of the lake,
saw two white figures lean over the water,
seizs on the birds, and make of with mar
velous dexterity. The keeper shouldered
bis piece, charged with small shot, and
discharged it at the supposed thieves, one
of whom remained on the ground. He
then approached, and to his great astonish-
ment, recognized one of the two large
white pelicans of the Egyptian lakes, re-
Gently presented to the garden by the vice.
roy. This singular bird was carrying off
two ducks in the capacious pouch which it
possesses under it's beak.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
aG STAR ANDxCATH0C MESSENGER SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1879

put pontlcal economy into action for she
mas not ceased an instant to lean toward,
enjoy ments to purify them. Without eve,
having regarded sacrifice and Resignation
az the last solution of the social problem
without ever having renowned the hope OF
seeing the reign of God in happier future
abe has never ceased to preach resignation
to the weak, and sacrifice to the powerful
For eighteen hundred years, the church has
also ali writ. written her economical theory; for,
on account OF the intimate connection be-
tween the social question and theology, il
can be said with all truth that, up to the
AtAth century, there have been 40 many
books written of political economy as trea-
tises OF theology.
Thanks be to God, the day has arrived
when q science has been founded entirely
consecIated to the study of the social ques-
ton. Far from recoiling before it, the
church has vaiiantly advanced to the
charge. Undoubtedly she has o hundred
other works on hand, and is obliged to
choose the hour when she commences the
task; the honr has sounded in this same
house, where you listen to me with so
council is held, which also wishes to take
the name of Jesus Owvrier. From all parts
of Paris come Representatives of the reli-
gious orders, and for that they joyfully sa-
crihce every occupation; they occupy
themselves with the labor question and the
workman. These meetings last two, three,
and even four hours. They seek to study
the principles which govern this question ;
the history of the efforts that have been made
until the present day in favor of the work
man the obstacles which oppose the solu-
ton of this grand problem and, finally,
the remedies which can be brought to boar
upon the accumulated evils. This ia what
is done by these priests, these religious,
these Catholics; they will review one after
the other the workman, the workiugm ans
family, the workingman's association.
This is the plan of the book whose mate
rails they are gathering; these arc the
three parts of o species of theology of Ia
Dor which they are preparing in concert.
10 twenty other places in Paris are held
twenty other assemblies, not less Catholic
animated by the same spirit, pursuing the
same end and we can now say that the
principle of Catholic social economy is
erected.
will now conclude, and throw a last
glance over the space we have traversed
together. I commenced with the cross,
and will finish with it.
In one of our romances of chivalry, it is
related that the wood of the cross borne in
front of the Christian army in a battle
against the Saracens suddenly assumed gi-
gantic and miraculous proportions it
touched the sky, and was moro luminous
than the sun. The infdels, seized with
counted another victory. The cross of the
Circles of Werkingmen is small, very small,
and will not probably be the subject Of
such a prodigy; nevertheless, hope that
its gentle light will end by assuring the
victory and the victory that we desire is
that the workman may be thrown in the
arms of Jesus Christ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK

r lDGhNAA NA1AONA DAM
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Paid-up Capital. $500 900
P. IRWIN, President. THOS. SMITH. Vice-Pres.
JAS. j. TARLET0N, Cashier.
DIREcToRS:
Nicholas Burke, Patrick Irwin, Robert Carey,
Thos. Marley, Thos. L. Clarke, John g Rogers
William Hart, Edward Sweeney, John Henderson.
Thos. Smith,
This Bank sells Exchange on London and Dublin,
PAYABLE In all parts Of ireland, from One Pound Ster
EnR upward and ailows Interest special deposits,
maS Is " JAS. J. TARLEToN, Cashier.
7 oUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND sAFE
IL DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81. Camp Street. -.-....51
Prosidant-W. VAE NoRDEH.
Vice President-DAyID WALLACE.
Caah1er-JoHN =. WALTON.
pEKECroR9.
john T. Bronson, Of StanArd, Bronson d Go.
W. n Holcombe, II. d.
David Wallace, Of Wallace h Co.
John 8. Walton.
VII xhSaaS, Il RSler q Co. dSls My