davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
FOUL PLAY.

The Dody Of y Man Found Floating IN
the North River with Unmistaka q ble
signs Of Violence On It-NO Clew to the
Murderer.
At about haEpast six O'Clock last night Charles
E. Rich, boatswain oil the steam frigate Roanoke,
noticed large, shadowy object floating In the
North hiver near pier No. !. At first he sup
posed that IL was log, bu. a. 1t
approached nearer he discovered the out
line OF man, and calling for assistance,
ct once proceeded to bring it ashore. Landed on
the dock It was found TO be the dead body OF q
man apparently about sixty-fve years OF age, OF
strong, robust frame and statue, exceeding six
feet by about an incn, ana Weighing It was
judged, between 1856 and 1876 pounds HIS hair was
OF an IRON gray color and on mis- face were mod.
erately large chin whiskers OF the same desert jti0n.
double nressted IS yess' scotch tweed S pepper and
salt pantaloons, elastic CATERS, white bosom
shirt and muslin drawers. The entire appear
ably connected. HIS clothing was OF the best
material. and comparatively new. After casual
and hasty examination OF The body CONVEYANCE
was summoned, and the corpse carried to the dead
house attached to Bellevue Hospital. As the
body was being moved from the venicle to its
place OF deposit 1t was noticed that blood flowed
from the head. No particular attention. however,
was paid to It, those perceivng II presuming the
sanguinary liquid resulted from some slight abra-
sion occasi0ned by the handling OF the corpse In
getting II from the water Later In the evening the
CIRCUMSTANCES Ol Tue uuulnR OF tue DoOy was men-
toned TO HERALD reporter, who, expressing q de-
sire 10 investigate the now OF blood, was shown by
the authorities TO the oead house, where the body
lay In rude pine cofin, surrounded on all sides
by Its silent neighbOrs. When the light was
brought to bear on the face OF the unfortunate
man those present were horror stricken at the
ghastly sight presented. From q deep cash in the
right temple the blood was 0Ozlng last, the hair,
face and beard being covered by 1t. The wound
on examination proved to be deep and ugly one,
and appeared as though It had been inflicted
by some blunt instrument Partner investigation
disclosed another horrible cut In the back OF the
head. apparently made by a knife, and extending
daeonaliy down rom WITHIN inch OF the lett
ear toward the neck distance OF three or TOUR
inches From this also the blood was lowing IN
streams. The wounds do not, IN the sligntest de-
gree. suggest selfinnictlon; neither is it
possible that they were caused by accident,
as the temple wound Is deep and bears
unmtstakabie evidence that q knife or some
oner instrument was driven INTO It with
force. 1t was noticed thai the pockets OF the
mans paDialoons were turned inside out, cir
cumstance nightly suspicious in Itself. On his per.
son nothing but camDrlc handkerchief, bearing
no name or clew to Identification, was found.
The body presented an appearance OF quite recent
death. The Coroner was notified and pOSt-mor-
TEN examination Will be held to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. 26. 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship England oBr). Thompson. Liyerpooi-Fw
Hurst . . . .
steamship City Of TOXIC hsury. Aspin wal-Pacinc
Mail steamship Co
rteamship Francor,a Braag Portand--J Ames
ship st Lucie, Humphrey San Francisco-sutton
Co.
Bark Rcbecca tAus). Novsch, Liverpool-slocovich 4
Co
BARK Urbsna JtaD, oltvari, Liverpool-siocovich
Co.
Bark cort Adler cNor). Olsen. London-Funch, Edyc
Co.
coyich 4 Co.
Bark Carlton, Coggins, Bavana.-BretL Son 4 Co.
Rark satagpa iRps), Bsymsn PbiladeIphia-Teteps I
BockmaDn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
Herald Marine Correspondence.

NEWPORT, RI, Oct 25 1874
schr Smith. which returned here Friday with
mainmast sprung, is having . put In at this
port.
Last night the steamer City OF Newport on her way
from Providence, close to the bark Bes-
sic Rogers. which is in the hands OF the Coast
wrecking Company, as to fill the pontoons with water
and otherwise retard the operations upon the bark.
Previous 10 This unforeseen ACCIDENT ~ eet OF barks
deck out OF and which will take
days OF good weather to get in the condition
before. NO blame, however, is attached 70 the
steamer
John waters Co. wreckers OF this port, who have
blowing the rocks which obstrict the entrance
hay In he'd ~
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Cuba will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool Also
the steamship Minister Room, for Southampton and
Bremen.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at four and halEpast eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
THE NEW YoEK REHABILITATION for Europe
win be ready at halfpast eight O'Clock in the
morning.
Single copies, IN wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
Spoken.

Ship Tdomene dBr) NcAllister from Sunderland via
Liverpool for San Francisco. Aug ~. lat Is N, lon
A2)W.
ship County pictou Br), from Liverpool for Pictou,
Oct B, lat ~, Ion 81.
Bark Maria Anna Ger), from Padang for New York, 80
days out Aug 5, of Madagascar a.
BARK Athletic tBr! from sydney, CB, for Galveston.
Oct I3, lat u 20, Ion 81 90
Brig Ortolan from Portland for Matanzas Oct IL or
Cape Hatteras.
schr Post Boy from New York tor st kits, Oct 20 on
H2tteraG
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
HERALD TUESDAY, 27 oUADKUPIE

Brig sui,ana iBr,, Burrows Laports. NF-0sorge
Bulley.
brig Prospect OBI. Marshall, Yarmouth, Es-Heney
Parker.
schr Welcome Beebe, Lozier. Port spsin-Evsns
Ball Co.
schr North America (Br, Joyce st Johns, kF-Hat
ton Watson Co.
schr c Bergen. Dayton, savannah-Evsns Bali /
Co.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

New York, with mdse and passengers to Clark Sea-
man.
mdse and passe ngers to H r Dmock
Steamship Iilie, Bailey. New London for New YORK,
with mdsc and passengers:
Bark America salter Boston New York. in ballast
to saiter Liyermore. ArrveG 14th)
schr l G velsor Atwood, Newport tor New York.
fseSR or New New Yoa
with e slis to Ha7iISna '"f ne" YORK.
schr Ruth Carlisle. Smith, Portsmouth for Philadel
scnr T w spencer, Spencer, Newport for Haverstraw
Schr Martha, Smith. Portland, CT Tor New York
scnr Louisa Frances, Kelly. new Bedford for New
York
scnr Saline Burton Burey Stamford for New York
The brig lille (Br Nickerson, arrived 25th was from
Northport, Ii, in ballast tno as before rcportedl
BOUND EAST.
schr Marshall o Wells Davis. Clinton Point for
schr H Daley, Stokes. weehawken for Providence
Hole.
schr Florence, sackett Haverstraw for Providence.
Schr Hattie Collins Tribble. Amboy for Hartford.
schr Ellen louisa, Bisnop, New YORK for Madison
schr Decatur Oakes, Baker, New York tor bew Bed
schr Benjamin English Kelly. New York for New Lon
schr II T Bridges, Port johnson for Salem.
schr Joseph Hall, Pendleton New York for Middle
schr R p King, Bven. Hoboken for New London.
schr sarah Purves. Lyle Hoboken for Providence.
schr Splendid Fhinney. New York for Warehan.
Schr Kate thomas. Barlow, New York for Warcham.
schr ] RidReley. Ridgeley, Hudson. NY, for sOm-
Schr Roanoke Simmons, New York for Providence,
Schr Transit Baylis Hoboken for Somerset
schr Edward Lindsey, Howard, Ellzabethport for
snr ii Burnett Gardner New York for Provide nee.
Schr Devinpey, Devinney, Croton Tor Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

the Convention m Fourth avenue this evening"
Aossrs. samuel Sloan, Goodenough, Rosseau,
Chr,sty. Crawford, Thomas Flynn. A. U. Bennett
Peter Mcclure. L. @. Barnett Evans, Cooley and
Hetzel. Ii Is not known whether Mr. Havemeyer
will accept the nomination; but should be- the
committees will report TINS evening. And then
that VIII De the last heard OF the "Beebles Bardyn
for twelve months, no doubt.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND su,p CAPTAINS

Merchants. shipping agents and sp captains arc in
formed that by telegraphing TO the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. arrivals and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabled to this country
free OF charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
SAILED.

Steamship City of Toxic for Panama; barks Reguius
Nor). Dunkirk) Anna (Sor) Morgan Pill, brig lngi
mac, Port au Prince.
sailed from lower bay-ship Peter Maxwell lgrl,
from Antwerpl tor -,
Wind at su nset s, light
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
Rev. George strobeI, of Philadclph ia.

Rev. George StrObel, OF Philadelphia.
Rev. George Strobel. pastor OF st. NarJ's Ro
man Catholic church, OF Philadelphia died at the
pastoral residence in that city yesterday, aged
seventy-fou years. Father Strobel was pious,
humble and faithful priest. and q Jealous laborer
the German members OF the Catholic communion.
His demise Is regretted by citiZens OF every de-
nomina tion Of faith, by whom he was known and
esteemed during the years Of . long and exem-
plary lie.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
OBITUARY.
Right Rev. Bishop Payne

The Right Rev. DR.. Payne. late shop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church n Africa died at his
residence in Westmoreland county, Va. during
the night OF Friday, the 23d instant to the great
regret OF his many frienas In The pastorate ana
the congregation. The Bishop suffered from the
effects OF stroke OF para yss winch he sustained
some time since, and W hlch ultimately terminated
the earthly existence OF Q venerable man.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
Foreign Ports.

AREcIso. PR, Oct Sin port brig l. W Armstrong,
Morrow. for New Haven; "Wm Thomas,n uno.
BossAr Sept ls-In port ship Hope, Curtis from Lv-
erpoo arrived 18th.
Arrived Oct 22 ship Beresux CBr Davies. Liverpool.
BArAvA Aug 29-In port ship southern Cross, Hughes,
for Sandy Hook for orders.
BUrros AYnEs, no. date-Arrived, bark woedside,
Non tg0mery, Portland.
sailed, no date barks cena, Hodgdon, and ratay,
Pettis Sc Thomas.
CoIoxao sept BIN port bark Dorothy (Br, williams
for New York. ready.
Carr nArrirn, Oct 4-In port brig Planet, Hoyt for
sIsGAroRS, Oct AIN port ship BsnyAn tBr, tor New
sousIsArA Aug I7-In port bark Diriso Staples, for
New York.
81 HELENA, Sept 1ssailed. bark Jasper. wcbber from
81 J0nss NJ Oct z2--Arrived, steamship Caspian
(Br Trocks Baltimore via Halifax and ssled same lay
for lsvevnOoik
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YoRk FOR TEE
MONTHS or OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
sr JoHx. NB Oct 2l-Arrived shin Charlie Baker fBn
Yarmouth. Ms; bark Mclean BD. Slack kiver.

sI Joax. M, Oct M-Arrived shin Charlie Baker an.
PxR s4sAusarp oALAsRrAl
,ArrAM WCA, sept f7-in port kebecca Goddard Pet
apEsr from Cape Go Coast .. ,os., Ko.,c. s,
HOOK j. Albert Nenmann Berlin Eichnsnn, ssvannsh;
kurydics, Edwards. New orlesns Protector. Gunder-
.osDsAu1, Oct io-sailed. Yredig Anderson. New Or
BAscrno.A, Oct s-Arrved. Chanito Mir. New York
SA1.sIa Aug sHssiIsd. xno Kraca.. Maulmsln oDe-
s. iSa IsISot ks:a assi Gssa Lsssen 3;
Ne~ orleins hayhower. Harrngton from Antwerp tor
sas '' ssehow
.IDS1. RTs. ,;on ssaIsS stosswe Harding Pha-
Bruno. Russo, New York; Mary Freeand Clark. Leg
HAa.UnC. Oct s-Arrived Australia Iversen Phladsl.
HAvR., Oct s-Arrived, strassburs on Barre. Bremen
und sailed tor Havana and New Orlesns.
Ianas ss
iS.s:Ssa Oct iiIzrrivsd. s.r.h pudm.n pnam.p.
sefa e. Usrsp ac ana
s:sS ES:;SSais o.,ssGs;
Resssn. ysIDsTsiso; lin Albert but. ssvsnnah
YoIs SSsSss bsnns 1 nontrss on e; e Cam, ann
Arriysd e HoIyhesd llth, John Rutherford. o'Nen.
), % Grsa, ogH,hssd SIN. John aeddis. Smith from
,LosDos Oct is.clssrsd Josie Mildred Gum. Boston;
LAHLAsH. Oct S-Sailed. Wentworth Robbins (from
Iiverpo9n Galveston; Grsta, svensenrom Greenock).
LOsDoED..ay, oets-Antved. omi Dubrovacki. ro-
L.aaSsH, Oct e-saiIed. carmeia, casteliano. New
MAULnAIx. sept s-sailed, JohA. Gushing. Baxter.
NIwd1sr., Oct lo--Clesred, Ionian, for New York..
OroRlo Oct 5-Arrived, Eva Parker, SocomD New
1i Sailed I'd II. Hattie % fsftis, Pstti. St ubes.
wyman, from Eieuwe Deppe for New Orleans; Esau,
VuxENsrowN Oct H-Arrived Saturn, Torjunscn, New
York; Leopoidne Bauer, Lucovich do for Ncwry (put
saiied ii.R Giovanni Z. Berlando. Newry; Virginia
srocxnoIz, Oct CARVED, Knudcvia, Evensen, New
ST HELENA. Sept z-Arrived, Androuneda, LundbcrE,
Batavia for New York (and sailed)
Passed sept Ia Caller On, Rea. from noilo for New
,.sw1row, Aug li-Sailed. juno Blethen, Newcnwang,
souRAsAYA Aug 2-Arrivea. Laura Burnham. Phil
TExKl, 0cte-sailed, Asgnus Huss, Forsen, New York
TARRAooNA Sept 30-Arrived. Av Garcia, New YORK.
YGO Sept 28-Arrivci. Gaiope, Gaipi, New York
WATKRroRD, Oct l0-Arrved. Teresa Picasso Picasso,
wAaSxSroru1. Oct s-sailed Francis Bourneu1 Weston,
Now York
from Cette tor New YORK. wrecked Ageciras has
been taken to Gibraltar, and Will be conveyed des
nation In another vessel.
LIyERrooI. Oct lO-The master and crew Of bark Ga
toundercd arrived here to-day by the Ambris ISL from
Africa "
QUEKNsrowN, Oct 1.-THE crew Of the Civta Austrian
bark, from New York to for Odessa which vessel was
abandoned, being in sinking condition, arrived here
to-day from rralee, where they were landed by an
Italian vessel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

Sacred Heart OF our Divine Redeemer, who
overcame the world and win never forsake
us. The Sacred Heart is an improbable
fortresDaud haven OF Refuge In all our
troubles. 1t is to this Divine Heart, full Of
love and mercy, that we devote and con-
secrate ourselves, We and ell our Aocks, for
all eternity.
Go for refuge to the Mother of Mercy,
and invoke the blessing and protection Of
all our blessed brethren and protectors
who are before the throne of God, to the
end that our trials may be shortened. Pray,
especially, that God, who can do every
thing, may change the hearts of those who
80 misunderstood ne, and our religion, go
that we may again be able to live in peace
and safety, in accordance with the teach
and &c we ALEC did in better days.
Pray afor our Sovereign, the most gra-
cious Emperor ana King; pray for our be-
loved country; pray for the cause OF our
Holy Church, and of her head, the Holy
Father. Pray for all Bishops and Priests,
bat especially for our captive Brother,
Mgrs the Archbishop Of Posen and G nesen,
may strengthen him, and may soon deliver
him.
May the Benediction of Almighty God,
the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost
be with you. Amen.
February, 1874.
t PAUL, Archbishop of Cologne.
t HENRY, Prince Bishop of Breslau.
t PETER JOSEPH, Bishop of Limburger.
t WILLIAM EMMANUEL, Bishop of May
ence, (for the Prussian part of his
Diocese.)
t CONRAD, Bishop of Paderbon.
JOHN, Bishop of Culm.
+ MATTHEW, Bishop of Treves.
JOHN HENRY, Bishop of Osnabruck,
t LoTHAIRE, Bishop of Leuka, in parti-
bus, Adm. Archdiocese of Freiburg,
tfor Hohenzoliern.)
t PHILIP, Bishop of Ermeland.
JOHN BERNARD, Bishop of Munster.
WILLIAM, Bishop of Hildeshelm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

sowa not miles IRON ks
elevated" one evening, was being convey
ed home by two officers of the law. When
going up the street he remarked, doctor
c. has black horse, DR.. M-ha q
roam horse, but have pair OF blues with
silver nountings."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
: d ,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
4 Sraxw oRLEANss SUNDAY. APRIL $, 1874
EASTER DAY.
BY KREBLg.

-
nd a. they were afraid, and bowed down the
TO the ground, they said 70 them WI
risen iESt. Luis, szii, Sc.
Oh! day Of days shall hearts set free
No minstrel rapture find for theei
Thou art tho Sun of other days;
They shine by giving back thy rays.
Knthroned in thy sovereign sphere.
Thou shedst thy light ON all the year;
Sundays by thee more Rlorious break,
An Easter day in verylweek'
And week days, following in their train,
Tho fullness OF thy blessing gain.
TIL all, both resting and employ,
Be ono Lord o day Of holy joy
Then wake, my soul, to high desires,
And earlier lghtthine altar fires:
The World some hours is on her way,
Nor thinks Of thee, thou blessed day:
Or If she think, it 10 in scorn;
Tho vernal Light Of Easter morn
To her dark gaze no brighter seems,
Than Reasons or the Laws bright beams.
F." Whore is your Lordi" she scornful asks. p
" Where is His hire ~ we know His tasks;
" Sons Of King ye boast to be;
Let rs your crowns and treasures see."
We in tho words of Truth reply.
IAN Angel brought them from the sky)
+" Our crown. our treasure Is not here,
'Tis stor'd above the highest sphere.
A." Methinks your wisdom guides amiss,
To seek on earth Christian's bliss;
We watch not now the hfeless stone;
Our only Lord is risen and gone"
Yet even the lifeless stone is dear
For thoughts of Him who late lay here; p
And the base world, now Christ hath died,
Ennobled Is and glorilisd. sNsAE
No more o chafnel-house, to fence
The relics Of lost innocencei
A vault of ruin and decay
Tn imprisoning stone Is rolled sway.
'Tis'now cell where angels use
To come and 60 with heavenly news,
And in tho ears Of mournsrs say
/" Come, SEQ the place where Jesus lay"
Ills now fame. where Iowa can find -
Christ Everywhere embalm'd AID shrined:
Aye. gathering mp memorials sweet. III.
Where'er abe sets her dnteous feet.
/. Oh joy to Mary first allowed,
When rous'd from weeping DER His shroud.
BY His own calm, soul soothing tone,
Breathing her name, as still His ownI
Joy to the faithful Three renewed, o..
As their glad errand they pursued!
Happy, whose Christie word convey,
That He may meet them on their wayI
So is it still: TO holy tears.
In lonely hours, Christ risen appears;
In social hours, who Christ would see
Must turn all tasks to Charity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

MANUFACTURING INTERESTS IN MIssIs
srPPI.-The Mississippi Cotton Mills, which
are TO be immediately rebuilt. It il said
that already Q large amount has been sub
scribed for that purpose. This is another
evideHce of tho fact that cotton manufac-
turing is a very profitable businese in this
region. II it were not so, there certainly
would mot have been found eep .sS Sc SS
ut WessOn, not a hundred miles from
NAtcheE, which was destroyed in April,
rebuilt before the end OF thesSear on .
larger scale, and is now turning out 5000
yards of fabfics day.-NdtchS= Courier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
SUNORIEs.

100 boxes Corn Starch.
900 hoxos Star Candies.
100 bb!s choice Cider Vinegar.
30 bbis choice white Wine
Vinegar.
IS boxes Choice Western
Breakfast Bacon.
so half bills Fulton Market
Beef.
80 half and or. bbls Fulton
Market Pork.
5cases Fulton Market Bee
Tongues.
Also. . large lot Of Smoked
Beef and New York BreakfnsS
Bacon.
Choice Small New Yerk Nara.
80 bbls nav Green Hoas.
50 bbls new Dried Apples.
100 bis. Northern white Beams.
25 half bbls. Pickles.
Straw, Tea and Manila Papsg
Bags OF all aixee.
900 pals Lard.
so bxs. McKeon'a q Van HaA-
gan & Co.'S I. o. U. Soap.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
CoGAN's CLOTHING HOUSE,

NOS. 10 AND % CANAL STREET,
And No. Crossman Street, Between Customhouse ant
the River.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
BUTTER 4 cHEEsE.

BUTTER l. chEEsE.
$50 frkins selected Goshen But.
ter.
100 hrkine fair Goshen Butter.
rs kegs choice Goshen ButtaS.
90 cares no ID cans) Sullivan q
Minors G0ehen Butter.
10 cases Is - cans) Sullivan a
Minor'e Gosher Butter,
100 frkins choice Yellow West,
orn Butter.
400 6rkius fair Yellow Westera
Butter,
30 tubs choice Western Butter.
l5c0 boxes choice Weatexn
Cheese.
100 boxes choice Now York
Cream Cheese.
100 boIes choice English Dairy
Cheese.
$50 boxes choice Eutnas
Cheese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

Not every one can be PCsSident, but all can
buy SILVER TIPPED ShOss for children, and there
by leSsen their shoe bills twe.fhirds. =
For sale hy.aTi dealers sh9 mss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUST0M-MADE CLOTHING


CUST0M-MADE CLOTHING
FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
In the City of Now Within the Reach of
| AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF.
AMID Sc: Sc: e g eass
Come and see our Is 50 Blue piaSonaI SUITS;
s sa &c our sRs
Gone and zee our 70 90 Eng.h Melton 8yERcoATs
Come and see our 50 Blue Cloth PANTs
st
and &c. ss g B. 3 r Tss1 VESTS
Fine High Grown RATS. of all cOlers, from q IS to
BOYS HATS. from sco to o..
LINEN sgshEs AER saa SaR2EswhAR
At Prices Fifty Per G Sois s 5% than Usually Pad
THE YOUNG CRUSADER FOR 1874.
In addition to the leading story, entitled
Brave Boys of France,
A TALE OF THE LATE WAR N EUROPE,
viii present to its readers series Of SHORT STORIES
complete In each number, BIOGRAPHICAL
SKETCHES OF eminent and women,
REMARKABLE EVENTS OF HISTORY,
interesting passages in the lives OF great
Saints, GLIMPSES OF ERIN, in
cidents Of TRAVEL and AID
| VENTURE in many lands, WON.
! DERS OF EARTH, SEA and AIR, curl
ous factsin NATURE, SCIENCE and ART,
together with . great variety Of amusing and
instructive FABLES and other reading Of interest
TO young and old The volume begins with tho year
Address. inolosug ONE DOLLAR for the twelve
monthly parts
REV. WILLIAM BYRNE,
Editor Young Crusader
sc5 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
Bound volumes of the Young Crusader Of past years
may be had at the above address under the following
titles:
JACK and other stories ................-....sI B
Toa-BoX and other stories. %
FOR THE SEVENTEENTH OF MARCH.
Custom made Black BBOadOIOth FrOck COATS
custOm.rnAds Black DOOstln and BrOadeiOth PAKTs
Custom made White Linen and Mar.erIss VE5Ts
Fine High and Low CrOwn Black HATS. w.
BOyS' and YOutbs' Fine Black prous BUTTS. - " y w.
Linen SHIRTS and Green SIX EGcKTTEs'
CoGANs CLoFHING HOUSE,
IL and % -.--.-.C Canal Street. 10 aud % |
nhi I'm Dotween the cussOnhouSe and the River.
TO THE LADIES.
aREAF 1KDg0SkRKrst
Al styles of HAIR. PLatts CurIs. chiEBens, Bzsids
AT COST.
Ladies' ard Geaslsmez,s Wig, HAi6wIss and Ban
au Fancy XTtioies desirable for the foiiss -' -
An countsy orders promptly nttended 70. Address |
JAMES HEAEEY,
S.,x.aI, 1.,.s 4.,l,SN - Ss 81 Ssrss3.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW ORLEANS
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION,
Office, ZIG Poydras Street, Corner Of Camp.
Capital Stock. $500 900
DIVIDED INTO
$500 SHARES OF cato EACH.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

.And "a they were afraid, aud bsSred down their
sountenances to the n ound, they said to them why
seek you the living among the deadi BE 10 not here,
but 10 risen '-St. Lyke, eri;, s, g.