davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

MANNER OF FORMING.
FIRST DIVISION.
Invited Associations will form north side OF Canal
street, head resting on Chartres extending east.
Branch No will form north eide Of Canal street.
head resting Charters extending west. Branch No.
will form north side OF Canal street. head restng
Royal. -
Branch No will form north side of Canal street,
bead resting on Bourbon, extending west Branch No
will form north side OF Canal head resting on Dau.
phine; Branch No will form north side Of Canal
street, head resting on Burgundy.
THIRD DIVISION
Branch No will form south side OF Canal street.
head resting Rampant extending east; Branch No.
will south side of Canal head resting on Dry.
ades; Branch No and Branch No will form on south
eide Of Canal street. head of Branch No resting on
Baronne.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Branch No 10 and Branch No. II will form on south
side of Canal street. head OF Branch No 10 resting
Caropdelet sreet. extending Branch Nos IL and
Il will form south side Of Canal head resting on 81
Charles.
Carriages containing invited guests will assemble
south side OF Canal street. between Camp and Maya.
zine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

An ed Irish tradition says that during tho o
Of Tyre was Invited by the Monarch of Irela
and got married To of the Irish prIncesses dur
ZSrnebock and Odin were two Of the gods OF
early BritonS.
mouth OF the conquered Is ever the language of
slave. "-GeTDsdTtd.
Il ish and 70 age tue growth of the English
Il Re Lawrence O'ToOle Archbishop Of Dublin .
ceeded In organizing the Irish chieftatns under Rot
ick OCOn or, ng OF ConnauEht against the
hand of ad ntuI era under strOngb0w.
~ Athaolee AtkGeLeih the 1riHh naTne or Duh
BdiLedthcliath literally means the IoIon 81 The Jord
hurdles
II Morning 80 afFdgbtenPd the enemy at the raj
Mullaghmaat the uuiut-llig BILE password in the Il
tongue with which the Irish Troupe burst upon
foe."-Green Book.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

becoming daily more popular in this unity, an
wherever used fAst
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
WANTS-fOR RENTS-ETC.

INFOBNATION wANTED.-IF CHARLE
L LOHGHRAN. from CarrIokb ackon, County o "A
mAgb Ireland is in the city no will please cal q ~
CStIp stroet. stAlrs. feE1 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

nbi6It
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-02
8msiufss Cards.
DANIEL PR TIT,

A ECTIONEER. Il am ready at all times to give "A my attention to Auction Sales
 Salisbury, onn. 1y3Svol2
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-02

WM. F. HURLBUT.
 A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW "A also Solicitor of Patents Office in Wood ford's Block. over Hurlbut National Bank, West Winsted. Ct. i4tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-02

INHALER in General Merchandise, Lime Rock EI Conn. All goods warranted as represented, and at the lowert market prices. ,
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-02
Wanted.
Potatoes.
Public Auction, MILL !

For sale at Public Auction. the mill known az tn, 'WAsHINEE MILL" situated in the town o salisbury. Conn. and about half a mile IT, m tn. depot on the Conn. Western railroad Said mil was rum ing until about the list of March last anc ing stream of water, with head of 19 feet, which can De ralsed to p feet without flowing off the land belonging to the mill property
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-02
Real Estate. The Real Estate consists of about nine acres of land
 Buildings.

The main building is 30 feet wide. 1oa feet long. and 1-2 stories high. Boiler House 3Ox42 Dye House. 24x5S. Office 21x9~ Fire-pr0of Storr iousp. 22x40. Sorting lIu ssS 2)x2O. Also six Dwelling Houses and one BaIn
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-02
GEORGE MELVIN.
F. 0. FRENCH.

SALISBURY, CONN. House, Sign and Ornamen iC lsl Painter; Grsiner, Glacier, Paper Hanger &c., sc. 1Y3
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-02
Household Goods.

Consisting of Bedding, Bedsteads, Washstands Tables, Chairs. Stoves. &c. &c The above property Will be eold at auction on THURSDAY: the 18th day of May, 1S73 salet to commence with the Fous ehold Goods at 2 o'clock afternoon. The Mill Property will be put up at hslf-past o'clock. Terms ash
 HENRY HUBBARD, Trustee. Salisbury, Ct., April IA, 1e73. 4w4O
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-02
Machinery.

Rotary Pulling Mills 1 Rr, ad Gig 1 Washer l nr"ad shear. p blades. 1 Broad steam Brush. l ron Cloth Press, St am Press Plate Heath [ Box Iron Press Plates d Press Papers. II SI-inch tDuckworth Makel 36-inch 8-harness Loomt. 3 boxes on one side. sets 40-inch Cards with RLi CUndensers. Jacks. 240 spirdler each. l Gerr, iluster. Card Grinder, Traverse Grinder. l Wool Warper and Beamer. Goddard Mesiizo Burrihg Picker. Wool Picker. Hot Air Woo Dryer.l Root Steam Engine (4i-horse power). 1 Root Boiler, Cunningham Boiler. 42 flues Hy- dro Extractor, also all Shafting. Belrng Harness Frames. Heddles. Lap Spools. Jack Spouls securing T ubs. Dye Tubs. kinsing Vats. Extra Warp Beams, Reeds, &c &c. Also lot of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01

folds Of democracy, let them come! ]
repeat, that should they desire to return
like the prodisal SOD, after feeding on
the husks end garbage OF disordered
politics-though all that is in the
household should Of right, belong to
the eldest brother, who remained faith.
full to his father-let them be received
For the lesson and the example may
be beneficial. The nausea and disgust
they will hsve experienced may possi-
bly, have purified their vIews, and elm
mated the virus OF their political con-
stitution.
The word return" does not include
Governor Jacob. He mas never been
ofus. Ichsllepge the strictest scrutiny
into his declaration OF principles-his
inaugurals and messages, and no one
can find one comforting word for
Democracy, or one reference TO that
noble shield of liberty which Jefferson
crowned. But while We are not poor, we
are willing to receive accessions. Let
Jacob come But not as martyr. IL
he like Samson while reposiDg on the
knees OF Delilsh, has been shorn Of his
seven locks Of power, it not the fault
OF Democracy. 1t is not the fault OF
Democracy, il he be agaip, like Samson
shorn OF beauty and rendered so un-
seemly and blind that he fall beneath
ihe ruins of political mal-administra-
ton established by himself, and sink
to rise no more. without even feeling
tor the pillars OF liberty for further in
jury. BALTIMORE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
IIOH Cook front.

There are few things 20 sad 10 see
as a blessing misapplied. Who would
no, feel = rGng in observing what should
be Joy aud delight turned into pain
and sorrow-in observing. for instance.
the tender beauty ola trout subjected
to smoke, aud in that state eaten. Any.
body 20 hesthenish a. 10 partake OF
this desecrated fare deserves TO cutter
as did western family who were lately
poisoned by smoked trout. The medI'
cal man saved them, but osly alter
they had uudcgonc much aguny. IL Ia
said that grea, deal OF illness
has been caused by the eating OF these
same smoked trout, and in our opinion
it is a righteous retribuhou. The fine
freshness OF this lovely G-h WAS not
made 10 smoke, and barbaric is the
tsste that suggested il. We are sorry
10 say ths, few charms Of Nature are
more abused than the front. First and
chieiest thing agaius, it is the way il is
usually cooked. People don't know
how 10 cook il. Broilei il is naught;
baked it is ulught; but on the day Il Is
caught, delicstely rolled in flour and
fried brown and crisp in iresh butter, II
IL fare for Paradise. Let all anglers
and all cooks take notice. And let us
hear no more OF smoking.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
Asfhmn 10 tue OH Rexioas.

The TitusviIle Herald Gays that.
asthma is OF very rare occurrence in
the oil regions, and that the csuse oI
exemption is found in the fact that the
atmosphere there is strongly impreg-
mated with the vapors Of petroleum
which acts almost IA specific for the
relief OF asthma, and st the same time
asa preventive OF consumption. IL
adds: Let any one who n afflicted
with asthma, and leels particular dit
fcult spell oil breathing coming on. go
in the vicinity OF producing well,
where petroleum vapor hoyers in the
neighborhood, and he will find great
relief, and continued presence in such a
neighborhooi, will be the best means
OF q permanent cure. We look forward
10 the time when physicians all over
the United States will recommend 10
their asthmatic patients a journey TO
the oil regions. aud we hope some suit
able preparation will be made for their
entertainment and diversion. The
prospect OF an infrmsry Tor such sub
jects has been seriously discussed by
many OF our citizens. but has not yet
taken definite shape"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
BALTIMORE.
Brokers I'm n Fight.

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-This morning
about ten o'clock, the merchants doing
bnsinessson Smiths Wharf, at the foot
Of Gay street, were thrown into great
excitement by three loud reports of a
pistol. Instantly the counting rooms
were deserted and the wharf front o! that
place soon filled with people anxiously
iuquiring, who's shot2' "Who fired
that pistol?' etc. 1t appears
that a difficulty occurred
this morning between TWO well known
ship brokers doing business in that
locality, named respectively Jerome A.
Pendergast and Wesley Ricketts,. Pen
dergast and Ricketts, had an angry dis
pute which finally came to blows,
though which of the parties began the
assault could not be ascertained. Pen-
dergast being quite large man was
getting the best OF his antagonist, when
Rickets seeing his inferior condition,
seized a club lying in the warehouse and
dealt Pendergast several severe blows
on the back and head. One blow Of
the club in the hands of young Rlckets
left a large confusion over Pendergasts
left eye. Pendergast released his hold
upon old ricketts, and ran to his Office
No. II Smith street, Immediately OPP
posite. He quickly returned with a
large Colts revolver. Rickets had also
returned to his Office No. 79 Smith
street, aud was standing there with some
gentlemen who had been attracted by
the noise. After Pendergast had reached
q point within thirty yards of where
Rickets was standing, he aimed his re-
volver and fred three times at Rickets,
only one shot, however, taking effect.
Pendergast returned 10 his office when
he was placed under arrest BY officers
who came running to the scene of the
conflict. ricketts, was taken into his
Office where his wound was discovered
to be in the left hip, and was not re-
garded as necessarily dangerous. A
carriage was procured and the wounded
man taken to his residence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
Tons of RnIls 10 n Mile.

Railroad men and iron dealers can
ascertain the number of tons OF rails 10
mile by a simple calculation. By
multiplying the weight Of the rail per
yard by IL and dividing by 7, the corr
rect number of tons required to lay one
mile Of track is correctly and quickly
secured. AS an example take a rail
weighing thirty pounds per yard !:
3Oxll-33O divided by 7-47 .l.6 tons
The rule holds good for iron OF any
weight, and is one of those singular
mathematical workings which puzzles
US to know how they were ever dis-
covered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
NEW YORK.
Attacked I'm Bed.

AttaCkeO Ii nous
New YORK, July 3l.-A tremendous
excitement was created about half past
one o'clock this morning, in the neigh
borbood Of 33d avenue, by discharge
of fire arms, cries OF murder and the
hurried exit Of inmates. On the arri-
val Of the police it was ascertained that
George Lapore, q cigar maker, was ly-
ing on the top floor with a pistol shot
wound in his forehead, and Joseph
Schneider, painter, was cut across
the face and hands and was in a faint
ing condition from a hemmorhage. The
wounded men were taken to Bellevue
hospital. Schneider when he recov-
cred said he roomed with Lapore. Short.
ly after half past one, while asleep, he
felt q sharp cut across his face, and on
jumping out was cut on the hand. he
managed. to evade his assailant and
ran to a room opposite and while
knocking at the door he heard the re-
port OF two pistol shots, and when the
police came found Lspore on the floor.
while near him was a four barreled
pistol, Sbarp's revolver, bayonet and
saber, all bloody. Lapore cannot sur
vive. Schneider is not seriously in-
jured. A woman is supposed to have
been the cause of the affair.
The Fire Last Night.
After a most careful examination Of
the losses by the fire last night, it is
thought that the losses will not exceedt
$l75 900, the most valuable goods not
having been injured. 1t is though
that the origin Of the fire was spontan-.
eons combustion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
John Paul on Vanderbilt.

John Paul." writing from Saratoga
to the New York Tribune, thus pleasant
ly gossips about the Commodore OF
Railroads" Commodore Vanderbilt
with his usual following, arrived here
last evening. He comes up here every
season, no wonder that with his
watering" proclivities he is fond Of
watering places. He takes up his
ouarters-and also picks up what stray
halves and wholes he can. at whist-at
Congress Hall. Those who have got
rich by following his points also stop
there; those who have not, as a general
thing, patronize the hotel directly op-,
posite-you can now guess which hotel
has the most guests. 1t pleases me TO
have the Commodore so near, Tor II
eminent at whist it may be
that he also prides himself on his
"7-up," and l have been longing for
some one to happen along who thought
he understood the intricate beauties Of
that fascinating game, One must make
ones expenses some way, you know,
and as we'll out Of the Commodore as
any one else. l think could get back
the cost of those trunk straps il got
one fair dig at him. The noble old
gentleman has made some wonderfully
queer and quick turns in his time. but
l imagine that could turn jack from
the bottom in a way that woull make
his venerable hair stand on end He
has always beat me in stock operations,
but unless he can stock the cards on a
fellow pretty deity, I've an idea that a
good deal OF New York Central and
Harlem railroad stock would be trans
lerred over into my name before the sea-
son ended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
Not Gully, but Musn't do 50 Again .
Recorder Evans, of Lancaster, Penn,

Not Gully, but Musn't do SO Again
Recorder Evans, of Lancaster, Penn,
has been called upon to decide whether
pinching the tails from five small pups.
cross breed between a pointer and
setter, was cruelty to animals. He
delivered himself as follows: "In this
case the defendant, by his own admis+
sion, pinched or twisted the ends Oft the
tails of five setter pups at the first joint,
drawing out the tendons and nerves.
There is come doubt whether the re-
moval of dogs tails under any circum-
stance, merely for the purpose OF enab-
ling them better to minister to our
pleasure, is not cruelty within the
meaning of the act OF Assembly. There
cannot, however, be any doubt that the
method adopted in this case, Of twisting
the ends off at the first joint and pull
ing out the nerve, is, under ordinary cir
cumstances, the infiction ofunnecessary
pain, and, therefore, cruelty within the
act. And had there been evidence bes
fore me that the pups 80 treated evlnc-
ed, in the usua, manner, by screams or
cries, that they were suffering pain. he
would be amenable TO the law. But
the testimony before me was that the
pups did not manifest any sign OF pain
and did not seem to mind it. In view
of this, as well as in consideration OF
the fact that this WAS his first offense,
and done under the advice Of exper-
fenced hunters (they being hunting
doggy with perfectly innocent motives
on his part, and taking all the evidence
before me into consideration, | do not
feel warranted in imposing upon him
the penalty Of the law. Therefore dis
miss the complaint, but caution the
defendant that if again brought before
me on similar charge, my judgment
may be different; for we are constrain-
ed to say that the custom, however uni
versal in this community, OF twisting
pups tails of, is one that must be dis
countenanced and put an end to,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
Running Race for Twenty Thous-
and Dollafs.

1t is currently reported, says the San
Francisco Examiner, of the 10th inst
that horsemen are discussing a topic
which is to them OF absorbing interest,
to the effect that two wealthy gentleo
men OF San Francisco, admirers Of
hors. flesh have proposed TO offer a
purse OF $4,000 to be contested for at
a great running race to come off in
October next, the conditions to which
will be four miles and repeat, free to
all horses in the United States to rule ::
The first horse to receive $l2 900, the
the second 5000 and the third $1,000
The entrance to be ten per cent. for
California horses and five per cent. tor
those that msy come out from the east
five Der cent being allowed for e1-
penses Of transportation by rail to the
Eastern States. There is q good pros
pect of three entries at least being made
by parties who own first class thorough
breds on the Atlantic side, and this
would insure the purse being given, for
there are several horses in this State
that would be sure to contend for such
q prucely purse as $4,000. 1t is pro-
posed, in the preparation for this race,
to close the entries on the day previous
to the great two.ruile-and-repeat run
ming race for 5000 which is to take
place here in October. and for which
there are twelve nominations made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WARRINGTON, August l, A. N. }
PROBABILITIES.
On Friday for the gulf and south At
lantic States. continued cloudy weather
and local storms, with prevailing
southw est winds. For the Ohio valley,
sothwest and northwest winds and clear
and clearing weather. For the middle
States, southwesterly winds, cloudy and
threatening weather. For New Eng-
land, east and south winds, veering 10
southwest, increasing cloudiness and
possibly local storms. For the lake
region, west winds and clearing weather
but with occasional local storms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
atheelina &eai5ter.
UPINA BALLOON.

The proprietors Of that daily wonder
the New York Daily Graphic have been
writing letters to various prominent In
dividusls throughout the country, IN"
viting them to accompany Pro!s. WISE
and DONALDSON in their balloon excur-
sion to Europe about the Goth Of this
month. Like those invited to certain
feast mentioned in sacred parable, they
all with one accord begin to make ex-
cusee. General MCCLELLAN is too busy
with the New York docks; Mr.. DANA
has too much to do in keeping away
from Washington City; and Ben BUTLER
has such a supreme contempt for news'
papers that he is continually sailing in
an imaginary balloon far above the criti'
cisms and the censures of the whole
world, except the portion marked
Massachusetts"
Thus far, none OF the notables invited
have accepted the very generous invl-
tation Of the Graphic company. Under
these circumstances we feel warranted
10 making a. modest suggestion. Let
the Graphic men send an invitation to
Governor JouN J. JACOB. of West Nir'
ginia. A letter addressed 10 him al
Charleston will probably be placed
in proper hands. We do not
know that it would be accepted
but we have no hesitation in declaring
that it stouMJe A voyage OF the kind
contemplated would give to the Cover.
nor a moral elevation undreamed ofby
the Legislature, and would enable him
to look down upon the new constitu'
ton and upon the Supreme Court o.
Appeals from height that would make
all West Virginia shrink into iusig-
nificance beneath his gaze.
The ItelEgencr and all of the
Governors Radical friends want
him to do something; why will not his
ascension in the Graphic balloon ans
swer all purposes" We know Of uo!h-
ing that be can do that is better calcu-
lated to "strike dismay into the ranks
OF the Walkerites." or that will more
etfectually, by it's courage, decision and
confidence" inspire the Governor
friends than would his participation in
the voyage "all among the little stars
a-sailing round the moon" We erespect-
fully suggest the matter to the Graphic
company aud TO the hats!ligencer as al
iordiug the best practicable solution oi
the question: What shall we do with
Governor JACOB?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
Handling n Turtle by shswronx End.
A man named Gilsey, who by strict
economy and severe industrv bas suc-

- s.s sAN - ssso
A man named Gilsey, who by strict
economy and severe industry, has sue
cesded in getting his family q little
place, free OF incumbrsnce, was fishing
in Sill river. near the Beaver Brook
mills, on Sunday afternoon. After sit
ting on the bank for a couple OF hours.
without catching anything, he was
grstitied 10 zee, on fat stone in the
water, q snspping turtle summing him
sell. The butt-end Of the turtle vas
towards him. and he thought he would
capture it; but while he was looking
for a place 10 step, the turtle grsvely
turned around without bis knowledge,
and when he got in reaching distance
and bent down 10 take hold OF what
nature designed should be taken hold
OF while handling a swapping turtle.
that sociable animal just reached out
and took hold Of Mr.. Gilsey's hand
with q grasp that LETT no doubt oil its
sincerity. The shrieks Of the un!ortu"
nate msn aroused some OF the neigh-
bors. but when they arrived it Was too
late TO be Of any benefit to him, or even
10 themselves, Tor they just caught q
glimpse OF q bare-headed man tearing
over the hill, swinging a small csrpe;.
bag in ore hand. aud they at once con-
cluded that i, WAS narrow escape
from highway robbery. However, 1t
was not q carpet-bag he was swinging
il was tha, turtle, and it clung to him
until he reached the White street bridge
when il let go; but the frightened man
did not slacken his gait until be got
home. When be reached the house.
the luiicrousness OF the affair burst
upon him, and when his wife looked at
bis pale isce and bare head, and dust-
begrimed clothes, aud asked What
was the matter, he said. Nothing Was
the matter, only he was afraid he would
be too late for church" and appeared
TO be much relieved TO find that he
wasnt.-Dm5,ry Neies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
ST. LOUIS.
The Mutual Life.

ST. LOUIS, July 3l.-There is much
excitement existing here in insurance
circles over the election Of new direc-
tory in the St. Louis Mutual Insurance
Company, which commenced at 10 a.
m. in the company's building and COM
tinued without intermission until . p.
M, when 10000 of 10000 votes were
polled. 1t will take until Saturday to
count the tickets. The Peck ticket
pledges itself to the reduction OF ex.
penses and is said to be ahead at latest
accounts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-01
ILLINOIS.
Grades OF Grain.

SPRINGFIELD, July 3l.-The Board
OF Railroad and Warehouse Commits
siopers has ordered changes the grades
OF Grain as follows: The word neo
shall be inserted in each certificate OF
inspection OF newly harvested crops OF
wheat, rye, oats and barley until Octo-
ber 18th, and continue till a given day
each year. This change is to be con-
strued as establishing time.