davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
IN MElfoRIAN:

HALL BRANCH No. g. H b. & II A. A. oR La
New Orleans. October Il 1878.
At recent meeting Of the above Association 1t
unanimously adopted. and . committee appointed
TO draft resolutions relative to the death Of oRr lste
brother member. THoS. ]. BUTLER.
Whereas, 1t pleased Almighty God, in the dispensA.
tien Of His Wise Provdenoe TO remove by death from
cur nidst our esteemed brother member, THOMAS J.
BUTLER, ........-.-....-. ....--..--....s :'2-
? Resolved That we, the members Of Branch No. 9,
Hibsrnisn Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association ID
Louisiana, while bowling with hum,lity TO the Win and
DEGREES Of Divine Providence in this sad and deporabis
event. desire 70 Cur deep and profound SORROW
for the death Of our late respected brother ober.
Resolved further, That those resolutions be spread
upon the minutes Of tina Association and that cops
Of than be transmitted to the wife Of the deceased
JAMES MoNUGH, Chairman,
MICHAEL NAIRD.
H..F. BRENNAN, PRECEDENT Branch No. 9.
+ JOHN Il. HESLIN, Recording Secretary. ools 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

InfalHbls authority Of the Pope, weninger.
Now York, O'Shea: New Orleans, p. F. Go
garty.
This thorough little manual Of information
on the topic mentioned in its title, IL for sale
ct Gogarty's. He has furnished ms with copy
Of the third edition which seems to have been
published before the recent Council, but which
is in as high esteem now az it was before that
event. That is to say, the final definition of
the dogma given by that Council, is not at va
rance in the slightest degree with the doc
trines sustained in Father Weninger's work
Catholics may refer to it with az much safety
and confidence as though it had been written
with all the lights Of the dogmatic definition
upon it.
Abe Horse of Gold. A poetical life of st. joseph,
By Miss d. j. Hemenway, New York, Kelly,
Piet & Co.: New Orleans, P. F. Gogarty.
This is q beautifully gotten up volume of
about 800 pages, principally blank verse. 1t
is book full of tender piety and appears to
follow the best authors in it's selection of facts
The style may be, in places, liable to CRITICS.
but we doubt that any material fault can be
found with the matter. No Catholic can read
the work without great profit, or recommend
| to others book more completely contrasting
with the worldly, sensuous and ssnssless trash
which principally constitutes the light litera
| ture of the day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
DIED

CLoNEY-On Wednesday, October IS, 1873, at IL A.
n. Susie, n Barrnger, wife Of Nike W. Cloney, aged
twenty:four years. native Of Kew Orleans.
M Patriok Rowe nstive Of County WexSord ne.
Hand aged forty ve years. and for the past twenty
yeare resident OF this city. -
DENEUFBoURG-on Saturday, October II, ls7a, a.
II o'clock ut his residence in tho pariah Of Sc.
James, Dr.. L. 7. DeReufbourg. aged hfty.ono years
O'Clock H. Mrs. Rozena H lIaofee, aged sixty three
years, q native Of County Antrim. Ireland :,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

A Detroit bOOsbIAch has bank account
of oil 100, much 70 the surprise 6f all who
know how muehp blacking IL required by
the average Michigan boot. - ''+'-'~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

DON'T forget that Jshn George Wagner has
Of the finest and cheapest lots shoes to be found
In the South. By spendiag ave cents to ride to his
store corner Of Ursulne and Danphine streets, you
May save several dollars, s-61Ee4-.- ~ p.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Pilgrimages are becoming frequent In
Holland, and on August 81, some 5000
persons Visited the sanctuary of Notre
Dame de Tilleuls les-Thorns and Rure-
mond. 49, =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

|. When, in the course Of human events, it be-
cSmes necessary for You to take medicine for
cough be to ask the druggist for LAplAoes
Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm 1t 10 by far the best.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

j. A. w. Skardon & Co., corner Rousseau and
jackson streets soil the Paragon Yeast Powder. yi3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
CATHOLIC Sunday 49,
T. w. PLATT'S

r ..f !. u r.. II
- PRICE LIST OF ;.'''c
@ TEAS.
ta4sJ ocroBER, 1873,
GOOD FAMILY TEAS. T.,
Snssh srsaEisss isisoii
arssa and IA SaoE HIss ~
- > FoRAGosA oOLoNG TEA. q s
Est.a aps % %
hest IN MARKELL '"
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA. as
Extra hne quality. o. %
Best in Market.. IS
YOUNG HYSoN TEA.
-,y ~e IMPERIAL TEA. , no "a
Extra fine quality. u % Is
Sso.os qs.isy;.: g
ri s.ssa ,GUNPowDER TEA.
Beat in Market. 1Si co.
-7s-J.s UNCOLORRD JAPAN TEA. y. fNiJ
Extra ans 1........-...v ID o %
ORANGEsPEKOE TEA. an'a'
Best in Market. n d 50
GREEN AND BLACK MIXED TEAS.
1 sss, /; aes quality. 20 e
j. w. PLATT, -.
GROCER AND TEA DEALER,
.eel9 I'm 1oo Camp street. Corner Of Poydras.
st. MARx-JETFERsoN COLLEGE,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated ON the lssissppi River Sixty Miles above
| New orieans
This ancient and magnificent establishment incor.
poated by law of the Legislature and empowered TO
and degrees will be opened about the Sd
Of November. 1t 10 undsrhe Direction Of the Narist
Fathefs who form society specially DEVOTED TO educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing are convs-
and regular landing places for steamboats, going
| to and returning som New Orleans. s.4Fe-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
MARRIED

MARRIED
HEANY-SARoN-on Wednesday. October Is. ls7s
by the Rev. Father Smith, James Heany to Mrs. Annie
Saron.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
SHIP AGENTS AND MASTERS ACTION.

SHIP AGENTS AND MASTERS ACTION.
At nsstirs of the undersigned,
Steamship and Ship Agents and Ship
Brokers.
held On the Iith Of oesobsr. IL was resolved that
whereas. the Cotton Presses Of this city did. On
the 9Th inst notify the public. through the prsss
that from and after that date they would raise tie
rate Of conpressIng cotton; and
whereas. said rates. as publshed arc eAhorbitant
and calculated to drive commerce from this port,
and to be of csoulASae injury to the interests of
this commercial community.
l. Be 1t resolved That the undersigned Ste amship
Agents and Ship Brokers, Will. from and atssr the
18th instant take only compressed cotton purchaaed
here ct fixed ratio Of freight, the charge Of com.
presaing to be paid By the clippers, and the quoted
rate Of al freight engagements, unless otherwise
expressed. 70 apply only 70 compressed cotton.
Resolved. that in order 10 aid and facilitate tho
bringing to this point for shipment Gotten from
AooLe,- SekSeston, Aes09nlhs VI AWE my Va -
interior towns, shippers from said points DO allowed
Sixty CENTS tse) PER BALE sOr oonpresaina
said Cotton at the original point Of alignment
!. GEO. A. FosDIcK & CO.,
il DEcAN, ZEREGA & CO..
ALFRED l6ouLToN,
| A. K MILLER & CO.,
JOHN q. LUDw1asRE,
For MsrchantS Steamship 14Ds.
LOWELL & BAILEY. CO
ED. F. SHOEMAKER,
Agent North German Lloyd.
II. AsHBRIDaE & CO.,
. WILLIAMS, RUPERTI & CO., r'
Per O. Heyu, AE'.s Hamburg and American Packet CO
= MEEKER, KNOX & CO.,
= NORTON BELL,
:,
HALL VAUGHAN,
TEERrcks HORN
ArrHvR TOnsrAr.r, -.
W. R. srpDExDoRET. ,
R Z. HOPKINS,
4 ... .... -. ~
.. - ,-r,s 1vrrro
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
THE UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE.

y NV. - 81. 60 ..- E-.i
THE UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE.
The best Low Priced Microscope ever made Kx.
csedingy useful for examining Flowers, insects and
Minute Objects. Detecting Counterfeit Money and
Disclosing the Wonders Of the Microscopic world.
1t 10 adapted to the Of Physeians Teachers. ssu
dents and tho Family Circle. Requires 40 Focal
Adjustment and can therefore DO readily used By any
person. otkef Microscopes Of no greater power oost
o each md upwards, and are 20 difficult to under.
stand that but seientiao' men use them.
The Universal always gives satisfaction.
Ono single Microscope will bs sent, carefully packed,
by nail, on receipt Of 81.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address r.-.
D. L. STAPLES Il Co, p,
ocal em Allen, Michigan.
FAsHIoNS...... .---.-.--.- .---.FAsHIONS
Z. RUTTERIOk & oo..ss b
PAPER PATTERNS a.s entirely reliable. are cuttn
all sses and Of the latest NOVELTIES In Ladies' Fashons
Every pattsrn warranted to At. r- -.
The Metropolitan, giving review Of all etyles,
ue goods and all kinda Of trnRings connected With
hshionz. 10 puhiishad monthly, ct o. year, single
copies IS oozts. - "a 'fE
Adeserpve catalogue sent TO any address free upon
application TO WIN. e. COOPER, Agent,
oele II - g Canal street
| TN BE PARTNERSHIP HERET0B0RE EXISTING
| bstMeen the 1ndersignsd, Indss the style Of z
rs MoGAFFRET assumes the iisbiIitiss. and vii
| collect all debts due the Arm ~
| - 80, j. NcCAFFREY. :
| E. L. NcKEON.
New orleans, October TO- 1871. IN - I - ;
DIFFERING 10 the above beg leave to inform my
| n friends and eIstomers that will continue the
NESS for my own account, 1t the old stand and
| solicit . continuance OF their fayore. ~. 3.
| JNO. McCAFFREY, .
octI2H 5p No 80 Poydras street, corner Of Fulton.
| GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES
- AT NEW YORK PRICES.
FOR SALE By P. 81. QCINLAN,
I No. $50 Camp Street. Ca1iope street.
The latest and most approved patterns In Chandelier
constantly on nand: stores omoeS nna nttec
| JOB, ing solicited ocl2 lm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

! NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI.
NENoE AsSoCLATloN-A special meeting Of this
Association win DO held ut ts Hail. ZIG POydras street,
corner Of Camp, ct Oh O'Clock THIS EVENING.
Gentlemen wishing to join invited attend with.
out further invitation. -
eclel d. Il BUCKLEY, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
no SAVE IS TO GAIN. @hfF'o t+~ 10

gt p. '. SOSNNb W o..
I CATHOLIC BooKsELLER AND sTATIoNK1'
ISL Camp Street. Isl
Informs tho public that II paspaFeA 70 farnish all
BooLa on the Alphabetical List Of the Catholic Publ-
cation Society st TWENTY PER CENT LESS THAN
CATALOGUE PRICE. Therefore, DO not Ssnd year
money to New York wbea you DO better 81 home.
An osAsrs promptly hlisa BY
mvasn P. y. eooARTY, Isl Csnp s.Esst:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

CITATION A special meeting of this Association vii
be held THIS EVENING, at o'clock, in st. Alphonsu
schoolhouse, st. Andrew street. Gentlemen wshng t.
join are requested to attend without invitation
| oef8 It G. L. SINCLAIR Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
ARTICLE VI.
ARTICLE VII.

Whenever stockholdsr shall Be declared entitled to
4 loan on oans he shall allow TO Be deducted the pee
miun offered By hin for the ssms and before
Xscocation by act Of MORTGAGE traaser Of policy
Of Arc inouraaco 70 the Association, and: II there be
cial taxes. IN Of failure 10 give eatsfactory
Secuity for such loan within three months from the
and chsGes, exPensss attending the examination Ct
and the money revert back to tho Association.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

ST. ALoYsIUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
ASSoCIATIoN.-As special meeting Of this Cadet AssO-
citation youths under seventeen years Of age, viii
be hsla Il6 POydrAS street, corner Of Camp TO-DAY
at O'Clock
Parents deoirnG to have their Join requested
send accompany them to this nesting PunCtualH
ct the hour named. =. r,--...
T.J. EGAN, IL. Vice President
. JAS. AUSTIN. seeretary - COLD u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

ST. JosEPHS TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting OF this Society will be
held THIS EVENING. at O'Clock, in the Hall corner
Of Common and DeIb:gny streets Gentlemen Wishing
join requested to attend without further invita-
ton. JAO. McCAFFREY, Presidents
L. e. 'MEEHAN, Secretary. ocI9 1t
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

Dy az not az inns moment represent tne natioh.
Its members were. for the most part elected m the
agitated period which followed the war; and their
sole mission was 70 conclude peace with Germany
and appoint provisional government. TO re-
store monarchy without first appealing 10
the people would be in excess OF their
prerogatlve; and the republican sections are
considering whether they shall lend Their sanction
10 such an Illegal act by voting at all. II they re-
signed in body they would not prevent the royal
lists from voting but their withdrawal would reduce
the monarchical restoration TO Its proper proper
tons as coup d'ctdt, and NOT lawful act OF par
llamentary privilege. Unfortunately the republi-
cans are much divided in their l0bbies, and there
are battlesome spirits among them who hope Dy
dnt OF speeches to drag the majority over to their
side at the moment Of battle. They forget the
remark OF wise OLD parliamentary "wnip'' in
England, VINO said he had never known speech
last computations the rOyalists reckoned their
strength at 388, while the republicans could only
muster, counting the Bonapartists, 334. II Is more
likely that there Will be desertiOns from the latter
force than from the former, because IN every
French parliamentary engagement there are
numbers OF waverers, who, from princfple-or the
want or t-g0 over 10 the stronger party, and in
this instance the number OF such waverers is sure
TO be largely increased by the thought that every
man who votes against the new King Will have a
black mark set against his name during the whole
Of the coming reign. No hopes OF preierment,
patronage, pensions or decorations for such one;
and. indeed, the prospect will be SO poor that II
will need man OF strong nerve and elastic
pocket to face it. On every ground the republl-
cans will do well to decline accepting battle. Their
position will be strong II they can say they were
no accessores.to promoting revival or kingship.
effected in direct defiance Of the national VIII.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
THE CASE OF BAzAISE.

.M* PARIS, Oct. "A. 1879.
Marshal Bazalne's trial still continues, and the
testimony elected against him is SO damaging that
the general opinion Of the army is that
BAzAINE WILL BE SENTENCED TO DEATH,
though the Committee OF Pardons, or the King,
as the case may be- will commute his sentence into
degradation, do not think myself that such will
be the sentence for IT would as an apotheosis OF
Gambetra and the Tours governments consum-
nation to which the military judges are not likely
to lend themselves. persist in thinking that the
sentence win be OF simple dismissal Tor incom
potency, and that the Court Will c0ntrlve in its
nnding to censnre Gambetta's operations equally
with those OF the Marshal. However that may be,
Bazaine IS already judged by public opinion
and that on his own confession-as guilty
OF having sacrificed Metz and its
100000 soldiers to political considerations.
He has admitted that he did not consider the gov
ernment OF Tours as lawful government, and was
resolved to hold no terms with it. In other words,
he was determined that Metz should capituate
rather than be saved by republican aid. AS the
Duke d'Aumale ,pertlnently remarked, "Those are
strange principles Tor soldier. II in your eyes
surely France exsted.r But to this the Marshal
simply shrugged his shoulders. He is very well
satisfied with himself, and has produced letter
from Napoleon III. proving that the Emperor was
quite satisfied, too Apparently it Is principle
with Bonapartists that victories are only good
when they come from NapOleonic hands, and that
II once the Emperor be beaten II is duty Tor all
his generals to DE vanqushed TOO, to prove their
loyalty.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY H. lS7s-TRPLE

ti0Ds Of the south are Gampettiss, anu would
secede altogether from the north and set up q re-
puplic OF their Ii they could but any attempts
in this direction will be checked with promptl-
tude Jhat will astonish them.n General de Ladmi
rault rs not wrong IN saying that the south would
secede nom the north they could. Dunng
The Commune M. Emile irardn brought 0ut
daily paper-LG France FNlsrate-In6Hhich ne adj
vocated the partition OF France into nleen States
ike those OF America each having an independent
eovernmeEt and all being bound together Tor I'M
periaI py 5oaes by national congress. This idea
sank deg n into the minds OF French radicals as
realizin n legal and practical form, one Of me
aspirat NJ OF the Commune; but, OF course IL is
thorouf dlstastefu to such Frenchmen-
and ley are the majority-who look
upon the present excessive centraiiZaton
as the only safe guarantee for national
union, and II might give rise to an internecne
struggle more murderous than Europe has seen
since the religious wars OF the sixteenth century.
1Ais, then, Is the actual position OF AFFAIRS
France IL passing through one Of those crises
which may lead to ything. All may end quietly
after noisy vote in the Chamber; but probably
the vote may not take place at ALL or, II IL do tins
vote may be the mere prelude to period OF agita-
tion and violence such as cannot be contemplated
without great apprehension.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
BLACKBOARD RELIEF
The ssParty'' Arousing to
It's Debt to Mast.
A WORLDS DONATION TO GENIUS.
Handy to Have in the House.

Handy to Have in the House.
BROOKLYN, Nov. s, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Alter the many hearty responses TO the Mast
fund which have appeared in the HERALD 1t would
be unjust did any citizen fail to do what he could
to further the end and aim OF the enterprise. Feel
ing that had q duty TO discharge in this matter
have circulated subscription paper among my
friends, with the following result
Simeon Hornpipe "A litter OF bull pups, seven in
number.
Friend-Filteen feet OF stout hemp rope.
Fine Art-A used up goose qulll.
Jennie LA pound OF nitro glycerine and ham.
mer.
Others OF my friends have been solicited and
have promised to contribute, but have not yet de-
cided what they will give. When their subScrip-
tions come in shall send them to you. AJAX.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
A stamford Repeater.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Nov :, 1873.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
few days ago / contributed small mite
(25 cents) toward the Mast Relief fund.- and being
a very ardent admrer OF Mr.. Nast's illustrations,
and also feeling somewhat more "plethoric in
purse have arrived at the conclusion that can
''g0 ten cents more" as you Will please nnd en-
closed the above amount. Would send one cent
more, but haven't got It, Yours respectfully,
DR.. GEO. F. DENNIS,
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
A One Cent Poet.

A One Cent Poet.
NEW YORK, Nov. TO- 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Enclosed find one cent which please place to the
credit OF the innexible Thomas Mast. He has stood
unmoved before his enemies, and now, when hard
pushed BY want, he remains firm IN his decision to
brave the hame OF public opinion; hike 'sCnsa-
bianca," that brave boy on board the burning ship,
he is faithful at his post. Why not erect monu-
ment in Central Park, with the following inscrip-
tion, to his honor
The boy stood on the burning deck,
His blackboard graced the mast:
He chaked but never walked his chalk,
Ills name was Thomas Mast.
FRIEND OF THE BRAVE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
A Hollow Contribution.

MOUNT VERNON N. T., NOV. 10, 1878.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
see BY your paper that such things as bones,
medals, chews OF topacco stove pipes, second hand
cofins and such like handsome and necessary
articles have been contributed to the Mast fund.
now enclose one-haf OF second hand cellar
(Which was made so by the great fire at this place
last October, and which have no further use for)
to be used as place TO deposit the Mast fund In.
Yours truly. MIKE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
Two Sous for the Fund.

MONDAY Now 10, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
1t being hard times and only receiving A
per week, still having made promise with
distant friend to help any Of the suffering poor
who are recommended by the HERALD for aid, /
send you enclosed coin, for the peneat or His
Royal Highness Thomas Mast You viii confer a
favor on me by asking 7. Mast to call at No. 100
avenue Y Tor pair oi old boots that wish to get
RID or II they are not called for in two days shall
se{2y eGAANAL EkE
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
Glimpse OF . Horrible Fate.

HAKTFURD, CUHn., NOV. Il 1919.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
When went home from work last night, found
my wife in tears with the Wednesdays HERALD
before her. She said she had been reading Of tine
misfortunes OF the nations delineator, Thomas
Mast, and she felt overwhelmed with grief that
such worthy man Is so distressed. She had q
German peder) and he was frozen 10 death one
winters night. She says "Just think OF poor Mast
meeting with such fate with his blackboard and
chalk basket on his back" l feel very poor, be-
cause have to quit work next week and lose 81
a day, but, to please my vile, incose so 02 (by
United States stamp) WORkLNGMAN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
A Brother Black Leader to the Rescue.

NEW bHUNSWICK, N =, NOV. y, IS13
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Looking over the Mast fund not one OF our IN.
nabitants had contributed towards IL. AS am
boss over one man that blackens stoves want
another one to blacken old stoves, providing he
don't bacKen peoples charac ters. viii give Mr..
Mast the job II he comes under these rules. am
always ready to relieve the needy.
SNIPEY-vAN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
THE VIRGINIUS.
The Execution of the Four Pris-
Oners at Santiago.
Ryan and Bembetta Die with
Firmness and Courage.
Another Expedition to be Organized
by Cubans.

hey WEST, Fla. Nov. 10, 1873
A letter from Havana dated November s. gives
the following account OF the execution OF the Vir-
ginius prisoners at Santiago de Cuba:-
The four prisoners were shot at the place made
famous by previous executions and IN the usual
manner kneeling close to the slaughter house wall
All marched to the spot with firmness. Bembetta
and Ryan showed marked courage, although the
former was slightly affected toward the last The
two others quite broke down before they were
bandageo, but Ryan kept up to the last, never
Bembetta and Ryan were killed at the first dis
charge.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
Man and His Money seon Parted.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please accept one cent, enclosed for the worthy
Mr.. Mast. and would give more with heart and
soul but that was ingeniousy robbed by scamp
made acquainted with the subject! But as intend
to employ one OF our scrutinizng detectives to tap
MIN on the shoulder will subscribe myself
READER OF YOUR INSPIRING HERALD.