davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
Logic.

He who would thrive must rise at ave"
So says the proverb, though there is more
rhyme than reason in it, for if
he who would thrive must rice at ave-
it must follow naturally,
He who'd thrive must rise at four;
and it will insure a consequence that,
He who'd still more thriving be
Must leave his bed at turn OF three;
And who this latter would Guido,
VIII rouse him at the stroke OF two.
And by way of climax to it all, it should be
held good that
He who'd never be outdone,
Must ever rise
But the best illustration would be
He who'd flourish best of all
Should never go 10 bed at all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

What are thy crosses to thy comforts, thy
miseries TO thy mercies, thy days of sick
nees to thy days of health, thy days of
weakness 70 thy dAYa Of strength, thy days
Qg aeeypiss - flsg aeyls II plSnfE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

On the Sd, a conference of Home Rulers
returned at the recent elections was held in
Dublin. The Lord Mayor of the city presided
This meeting is foreshadowed in our Irish cor
respondence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

Publication Omce-No Poydras street. Camp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
The Pope on Catholic Temperance.

AN IMPORTANT LETTER TO THE MAsSACHU.
SETS CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE UNION.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
Morning Star and Catholic Messenaaa

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the eoclesiasGisa
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and q
mainly devoted to the interests OF tke
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard -
persons or parties. Next to the spiritaAl
rights of all men, it will especially GhA1-
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
Approval Of the Nost Req. AreAbksAsp
We approve of the aforesaid undeg-
q king, and commend it to the Catholiss
of our Diocese.
W. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF New ORLKANe:
December IL. 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

Mornlnu Star and Catholic Messenger
rusIIsHED WEEKLY By
IAs Rsp Orleans Catholic Publication Oorpany at
No. Ii6 Poydras street, corner Of Camp.
The Directors Of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHK,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. @. RAYMOND,
Rev. G. MoYN1HAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. c. M.
Rev. B. NErrHART, c.. IS. r.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY.
VIM. J. CAsTELL,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All communicationsaret to be addressed to the Il
Editors ofThe Morning Star and Catholic Nessenoer
, 1874-08-02
OUR CORN CORNER

L New Tork View Of the Operation.
New Yong, Aug. 1.-Franktin Edsnn, preai-
dent OF the Produce Exchange, saws that the
Chicago corner in corn had not influenced the
market in this city. where corn WAS sold yes;er-
day 1t 70 and IS cents per bushel, although it's
freight from Chicago Gusts Is cents. He says
thai no combination could ever hold a monopoly
OF the grain in this country for any length Of
time. for the reason that the country is TOO
large, aud tile capital required too
vast. Ths trade in this city, Alr.
Edison believed, could be affected by tho
Chicago corner only in tho event OF = TO-
action in the price forcing large quantities OF
corn on the markets. and thereby causing a de-
preston Il heavy losses resulted, they cculd
affect parties only in Chicago. Members OF tho
firm OF 3esee Hoyt l. Co. haid that they simply
acted Us commission merchants for the Chicago
combination, which was small one. but was
very powerful. and VAS confined entirely to Chi
caso- Mr. Edison says. in relation to the corner
In oats, thst dispatches from persons intending
TO forward oats had been received in this city.
from Toronto. Canada, Washington, and Sara-
toga Counties. and from numbers OF other Joints
where the supply WAS not supposed / be largo,
aud IN short time the price here would bs lower
than before the corner.
, 1874-08-02

Reported Failure OF q Neyv York Shirt
Manufacturing Firm.

Reported Failure OF q yexv york Shirt
Manufacturing Firm.
NEW YonK, Aug. 1.-The firm OF u Posen-
Anshi j. Co.. manufacturers Of white aud WOODEN
shirts, arc reported suspended. Ths Times
says: 'The liabilities will probably reach
$500, 600. It is thought that they can-
not be certainly less than S25o, QUO,
but hopes are entertained that the on-
bazraasnent will be only temporary, and that
the good credit Of the firm will DO unimpaired
By It's untoward disaster. 1t appears that the
firm had been doing large California trade, and
had dispatched to San Francisco, as its agent,
4 young man who had its entire confidence
Last week Posenanski received inrormation
that things we're not altogether right in Califor-
nia, and lie eent member Of the firm to inveB-
tigaEe its agents affairs. The resnlt OF this in-
qulry, so far, appears to be, in effect, that the
agent had gone into business on his own ac-
count. aud continued to conduct Poaenanski's
business at the same time. He got into bad
company and led . very fast life, and nsed tho
receipts Of the New York firm to lquidate his
dabts and liabilities"
, 1874-08-02
A Dangerous Outlaw Mt Large.

SEe-ial D4spatca 70 The Ch'coqo 7T75un=-
WAsu1sa1oS. u. c., Aug. 1.-Tbe neighborint
County Of Prince Georges, Nd, is in q .hig]
state Of excitement. A notorious colore
rough, named Dorsey, has committed numbe
Of aggravated assaults in that region lnte!J
principally on women who happen to be outside
their homes without male protection. He La
Instituted perfect reign ct terror, it seems, NJ
over the country. Women are afraid to vensun
out Of doors, even to go to church, without At
abe-boded male escort. The Sheriff seoms
be unable to do anything. Dorsey makes hi
on Ihe other other SHE Of t'e easter
branch, where search Tor hlr
ia not only very labo1iou. but alF hazardous
Appeals have been made to the Df!1tct Police t.
MD in his capture, aud although .xlnce Ge1zi .!
il not within their juriud,ctsc., they L.Yo
different times made ffulthecn EttemT 10 cap
ture tha brute.
, 1874-08-02

The Hon. Geo. Brown EnterA Largely
INTO Libel PEosecutionS-Offtcl

into Libel Prosecutions-Ofttct
Kottenness.
TonoS7o, Aug. 1.-The Hon. George Brown has
publi.hed the following in the Globe this morn
ing:
IL find that during my absence in Washington
an outrageous slauder, affecting my personal
character, appeared in Al obscure weekly lsA,r
in this city, and has since been repeated iu W.
and other newspapers with aggravatlons. Tie
infamous ISLANDERS are utterly fai5e from begin
ming to end They arc pure Inventions without
shadow Of truth to palliate them. was not
aware that any such scul tlous stories had been
published until Tuesday evening last, when in
structions we're INSTANTLY given to my solicitors
to prosecute all Journalists who have given
them currency through their papers. That is
now being done, sud this note has only been
delaved until copies OF the several papers con-
(Signed) ''GEogdE RRowH."
NEW YonK, Aug. Montreal dispatches tell
the following story: Some time ago three
members Of the Cabinet met in secreL
cooclave in thst city. and very quietly
swapped q piece Of Government land worth
the Yulue OF which could not exceed $40. 900.
This transaction Leaked out, aud several indigua-
ton meetings havo been held in Montreal and
in Quebec. A member OF the Government Elec~
ton Commission and editor and part proprietor
OF La Nsne7re, government o!eaa, III cnaIted
with h4v.ng received 100000 as his share Of the
posed to have been divided between
other political friends. Tho members Of
the Cabinet who are charged with the
n2a;r are Solicitor-General Chapleau.
O1imet, and Archambault- Attorney General
Evlne has resigned from the Cabinet, and It is
rumored that t1e Premier, Commissioner Of the
Grown Lauds and President Of the Council will
follow suit. There is ereat excitement through
out the Province over the discovery OF This af-
fair.
, 1874-08-02

Young Waiygorth Sent to IN 1nsano
Asylum.
BUFFALO, N. T., Aug. 1.-The Auburn Dai1y
Advertiser Says Frank q. Walworth confined 10
the Auburn State Prison for killing his father in
New York City hotel has been taken to tho
Insane Asylum for criminals ID that city. Tho
t1ansfer Was made in accordance with the recon-
mcpdatlon OF the State Commissioner in LunacJ,
after q critical examination OF Watworth, on
Monday Last. The Doctor decides that the pris-
oner's IL 3 case Of chronic epilepsy, aud that he
is developing symptoms Of melancholy which re-
quire such treatment Id will be given him in tha
Asylum. Walworth has been wasting in
strength and flesh for some months past, and
was fast becoming an anaemic. His physical
condition is SO feeble that tha walk from tho
prison to the asylum, although not more than 10
rods, exhausted him to great extent
, 1874-08-02
THE INDIANS.
L Raid in WYoming-Tho Savages
Capture 71cru of Seventy n orseA.

=
Capture Herd of Seventy norse&.
Correspondence Of The Ch7tdno Ir7bnns-
LARAMIE ity, Wyo- Ter, July %, 1874
Nothing ccn be more dieheartenlDg, in new
Territory, than succession OF Indian ralds. Poo-
pie lose confdcuce in everything. and are
anxious to get away as soon as possible from the
scenes OF the annoyance. They are willing to
sacrifice the property they have accumulated II
they can only get in some place where the mur-
dczouB rite and deadly tomaha"k are not in
daily use.
The latest Indian disturbance NO have heard
Of near hcle occul red day before yoslofday. near
Medicine Bow, when band Of red-sklus Awoop-
ed down herd OF seventy horses, and carried
of every one Of them. This herd belonged TO
Mr. McCowl, who was on tis way from Oregon
to tie East, who he supposed be would abie to
ind = guod market. nr. McCoWl made his es-
cape with the two horses he was driving, and
his Wagon. 4 hired man also escaped, VINO "as
riding one Of his horses.
The eavages appeared suddenl5 faom oeh1nd .
pile Of rocks, and came down upon the little
party OF white men, yelling and 8creamlng IN
tue most frightful manner, when tho horses we're
seized with panic, and we're easily driven away
over the bills and that il the last that has been
seen OF them by white men,.
It was the uoat successful stealing expedition
the redskins have undertaken this year, and OF
courae has put all of our stock-raisers on their
quad, as they do not know how soon the In
dians will be endeavoring to drive OIL the herds
owned by them
Some OF our citizens think this is the same
hand Of Indians that have committed 80 many
cepredations in Wyoming TeTitor; within the
last three weeks, but this is improbable; there
mus. be several bands working in concert. the
blows struck by them huvo been 10 frequent
within short time. This herd Of horses ID
said to hare been ono Of the finest ever brought
into this Territory. and the loss OF it causes Mr:
McCowl, who ia an old man, the greatest eor7ow.
He is Formulate, however in having escaped with
h;s life and nothing but the eagerness Of the
eayA8eB to secure every horse prevented their
following the three white men who we're in ths
party, and butcheting them in cold blood
, 1874-08-02

Tor carrying mails in postal-cars from Baltimore
to New York, via Lancaster. Lii. Bangs and
POSTMASTER FairmAn also held an interview this
morning with the officers Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad with reference to that service, but vha.
conclua1o1 they arrived at is not known.
, 1874-08-02


NEW ORLEAss, L., Aug. 1.-Goy. Kellogg
this morning signed the deatn-wa:ruts ordering
the execution Gu the 2lst OF August, in ths
Parish OF Assumption, five men who. IL
april last, murdered and robbed Elisha East.
wood, an old hat-boatsnan in that parish, for lii
money. The uatues Of tue condemned are an.
derson Perry, John Ross. Antoine Mol11a
James Williams. and James Robertson. One
= white man, two eo ieht as to pass fol-
White, one Il q muiatto, and Que negro.
, 1874-08-02

NEW Yonz, Aug. 1.-Eleven persons belonsina
to worklngmon's excursion party from Bristol
Eng, went out for = trip on the bay or !elSn-
mouth. The boat, which vas overloaded, cap
hized, and tour women aud ono man "efa
drowned. 1t the inquest verdict CT man-
slaughter against the boatnan was returned
, 1874-08-02

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 1.-Capt Henry 3nll-
81. who WIS making his first trip as brakeman on
tbe E. l. c. Railroad, fell under the train this
evening At Kings Station, having both his legs
tarrlblY mutllated. he died within an hour. He
was resident OF Evansville. and leaves wife
and three children. His father and brothers Ara
prominent merchants OF this city.
, 1874-08-02

American's Columbia. Tenn, special to-day
sara Robert Mitchell and Andrew Thomas,
both colored, lost their lives to-day. Mitchell
endeavored to clear out an old well. and "as
sutfoc2ted by foul air. In attempting. to dEa"
him out, he became exhausted 20 feet from the
bottom. and, falling back, was instantly k.llea.
Thomas, in attempting TO rescue aitchells body,
lost his Own life He succeeded in mas.nS =
rope fast to Nitchcl's bod5, but waited fot !: 10
be drawn out before attempting 70 ascend 1lm-
self. His body VAS also recovered
, 1874-08-02

Dos7ov, Mass., Aug 1.-The State Police har
information that Thomas Cahill has been ar
rested at C2rahula, Ireland. charged with th'
murder Of Bridget Landergan. u servant glr! iu
the Dorchester District on the 5th OF LIST De-
cember. Cahil is held to await requislto1
from the United States Government.
, 1874-08-02

Pr1sBUna, Pa. Aug. 1.-The firm OF Har-
baugh, Matthias & Owens, of the Superior 1ron-
Mills, extensive manufacturers Of railroad iron
in this city, who suspended few days ago. filed
petition to-day for adjudication OF Themselves
in bankruptcy.
, 1874-08-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New Yonx, Aug. 1.-Ariyed-staamah Corn
wall, from Bristol
QuEExa1ozx, Aug. 1.-s:aauship CubA, hon
Nav York, haa Arrived.
, 1874-08-02

NEW YORK. Auc. l-Joseph Reid, Of the firn
Of Joseph Reid + Co., brsas.i"unders, OF Eroo'1
I'm, came to The eitv thus afternoon, and durinl
. quarrel was badly beaten by lumber OF men
ard died soon afterwards. Eight men, mostly
u whom vero in the employ Of Reil, were AZ
faI
, 1874-08-02
WAUKEGAN.


1lr. g. R. Mlmino is getting ont the first
directory. An examination ct advanced sheets
shows that the town now numbers some $3.50
persone OF whom 2, 754 are females and 253C
are males. There are 1,06G families and 161
widows. The colored people number IL. The
number OF foteign-born persons ia not yet made
out. but ia not very large, this beng rural
community.
Naukegan is the home Of Judge Bodgett, Of
the United States District Court and also Of Judge
McAlister, Of the Illinois Supreme Court. The
latter ia enjoying tho best OF health. aud ia at
present busily engaged in writing out his allot-
ment Of opinions assigned to him by his associ-
ates.
There Is some excitement with regard to
building on the 1ake-front. When the town was
laid Out, it WAS intended to run the principal
stGeet-S:ate strcct-aloug the bluff III such
manner tnat there should be no building be-
tween it and the lake. These Intentions have
now excited with the question whether they
shall continue to do 80. 4 la5oring man Of the
place lateIy bought one OF tue lots under the
buff, on tho South SIDE, for the sum Of $20,
.apJ prepared to place his house thereon. OPP
position was aroused at onca. and many at
tempts were made to buy him OF. The man,
however, seemed to think he mad got pretty
good thing, and refused all Offers, declaring
Lc would not sell for 81, ,O0O. Up to date he has
persisted in his refusal, and will carry out his
intentions without DOUBT. His course has caused
many otbers to set about Initiating him, and
there is now perfect mania for residences on
tho lake side OF S.Ste street. Speculation iu
laEe shore property is u course, rife. Possibly,
however. it may be puta stop To, and the heauti-
ful Llut1 saved.
There a.e arrivals Of lumber almost daily, and
the lumber merchants arc laying in all the stock
they can get by hook or crooa- Ono principal
cause Of this ia the great demand for fencing in
the interior.
Apothcr promising industry is tho extensive
acale works Of Mr. George Kirk. Tie works
we're established. some years ago, by the ;icEErs
Forsythe l. Sons. For some reason they were
not successful, and upon the death Of Mr.
Forsythe, ST.. the works were bought by Liz.
Xix, Who has taken hold aud reorganized them
and now has every prospect OF succe3a.
The name of G. c. Parks will be familiar as
that of gentleman formerly 8 Well-knowu
broker Of Chicago: From Chicago, Mr. Parks
went to New York City, but las lately returned
to the West, and bought la1ge farm within the
limits OF this town. Instead OF buying aud
sailing stocks he now devotes himself to tho
raisiug Of stock. Not long ago he had = sale OF
blooded stock upon his place. Amounting to
, 1874-08-02

ass 900: sinee then Nr. Parks has been busily
engaged in purchasing and replacing his supply
OF animals,
III. Robert Douglas, IN Eugllshmau. has =
very extensive nursery IN Waukegan. Probably
there is no other. so large, within the entire
region: shade-trees are his speciality, and these
conaist largely OF eyergreens. They have stood
the drought excellently we'll, and are in fine con-
dition. Everybody who comes to Waukegan
goes to Zee Mr. Douglas nursery.
Waukegau has not yet been known As q beau-
tlful spot for q aummer-resort, but it ought to
be. There arc numbers OF persons boarding for
the season in private families and the hotels
are well filed. OF these there are three, all very
coming here to enjoy the fishing on the lakee in
the rear of tue town. These 1akes are charming
bodies Of water, as fine in every respect as those
OF Wisconsin and Minnesota The first of them
lies about eight miles out from the lake, and
River.
hr: Washington Hesing. Of Chicago, made
visit to Waukegan, 3 short time ago. in order to
go a-dshing. Or course he wanted company,
and with that end in view invited several Wan
kegan gentlemen to join his party, who had to
decline on account OF business engagements:
bat Mr. Hesing vas very kindly received and
we'll treated.
As tail to this incident it is now reported
that A1r. G. B. Farwell sends word that he Is
coming here shortly for similar fishing e1cur-
sion. and his invitations already given out.
They include the aforesaid Administration edit
or. the Postmaster, Mr.. c. C. Parks, and others,
Waukegan is now existing under no-licensa
regime. Early in the spring tho City Council
voted not to renew licenses, and "a the old ones
expired July l, the place has now been for
month without atimulants,-or rather without
s4loons. There is not an open institution of the
kind in tho town. Probably, however. those
who want liquor very badly, know whore and
how to get it. The course OF the Coancil
created much opposition, many citizens thluk-
ing it injurious to the town. A large petition to
the Council Was gotten up. asking that body to
1escind its action, but it refused even to enter
rain the paper, and now it is an additional charge
against the city tathe,s that they have violated
the right OF petition. There Is much discussion
in town On the subject
, 1874-08-02

b
be used for our new drains, which has during
the present week assumed very serious aspect,
nothing less than charges OF corruption against
tue Commissioners, who have always been con-
sidered men Of stainless character. Your cor
respondent has tried to get an uDprejudcad
statement of the facts, aud find the following to
be about the position: The Common Council
authorized the construction OF sewers to the
extent Of about II miles, this Renson. The ma-
ter1al Of the minor sewers was to be either
bvdraulic cement pipe or vltrlhed stone
ware pipe, of the best manufacture,
subject to special inspection Of the Board Of
public Works, as delivered at the sewers. In
this citv the contractors supply all materials, rs
well as do the work OF constructing 8e"ers,
which differs from the system in Chicago where
the city purchases the material. A long and
bitter contest OF two yea,e durauon- IN which
the majority OF the Common Council favored .
monopoly OF the cement plpo manuIacsu1
here, has been going on, and the Mayor w ana t"o
strenuously opposed it's uee; the matter ending
in the adoption OF the present measure as
sort of coInoronise.
Rather unexpectedly, contractors TO whom
contracts vera awarded for g. considerable length
OF riue eevers, comprising large majority OF
tie lettings, began using the vitriGed stoneware
facture.
AID. Chase, who ir an ardent advocate Of the
cement pipe, which is manufactured upou land
owned bv uirn is an eccentric. e1citable, and OBJ"
stinate scntlemaa, undoubtedly honest, but very
marked in his prejudices, and eingulArlJ dlcta-
to1iai in his manner. He At once mode war mp
an the .Acrockery pipe" as ho termed it, and in
the course Of his endeavor to induce the Council
tn nrayent its use he aseailed The Mayor IN =
violent speech, and Con4 4aissioners NOVEL; and
Ro1qett OF the Board OF Public Works, charging
them NTH bang corrupt, and With encouraging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-19
FOREIGN.

Rome, Is. The American Pilgrims have
scattered from Rome for rest and recreation,
some to Venice and others to the noun
tains in the north of Italy.
London, Is. The whereabouts of the miss.
ing Earl of Marlborough have been discover
ed. He has been very ill in the Island of
Jersey, and left there early to-day for Lon.
don in charge of friends and police.
The steamship Atrats, which sailed from
London Feb. 10, and Plymouth, April o. has
arrived at Otago A large proportion of the
passengers were down with the measles and
30 deaths had occurred.
The Ascot race for The St. James Palace
stakes was won by Leolinus. Escossais was
I'd and Aquito Sd.
The eleventh biennial was won by Candy
SEES; Tipster Cd, and the Colonel 80.
Gold Cup-Boiard, (French), lst Don.
Castle I'd, and Flageolet Sd.
Paris, Is. In the Assembly to-day the
clause in the municipal equalization bill, CIV
ing to largest taxpayers the right Of MEM
bership in municipal coancils, was rejected !;
yeas, 1926; nays, 375.
The committee Of 80 have approved the re-
port in favor of the American postal conven-
ton. The Assembly will probably ratify the
report shortly, without further discussion.
Dufduvre intends when the bill of Perier
comes up for debate, to distinctly warn the
Right that 335 deputies are prepared to de-
mand the dissolution of the Assembly if the
organization of the Republic is prevented.
Paul De Cassagnac is cited to appear before
the Assisze Court on Monday next to answ err
to the charges of melting citizens to the hat
red of each other.
London, 1916 a. m. Rochefort reached
this city last evening. His arrival at Euston
station was unattended by any demonstra-
ton.