davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03
The Catholic RerisD, of New York and
Brooklyn publishes the following interest

The Catholic Rerteto, of New York and
Brooklyh publishes the following interest
ing items of Foreign news:
We regret to announce the death of one
of the most distinguished priests of Ire
! land. Father James Maher of Carlow,
| uncle of his Eminence Cardinal Cullen,
| Archbishop of Dublin. Father Maher was
splendid tyre of an Irish priest of the
| school of j. X. L., his illustrious friend
and Bishop, and for long period he ex
ercised throughout South Eastern Leinster,
especially Carlow a most beneficial ipfu-
ence. His obsequies were attended by his
kinsmen Cardinal Callen and Bishop Moran
of Ossory and by Bishop Walshe, Bishop
Lynch and the leading clergy and laity of
his section.
The Archbishop of Algeria has hit upon
an original but very effective way of es-
tablishing Catholic colonies in Africa. He
causes the abandoned Arab children to be
educated in the faith and when they are
old enough they are married and gifts
of corr, cattle and farming implements
given to them. With these, some dozen
young couples go out into fertile spot
aud build themselves village and church
which is served by missionary aud In
is formed. The majority of these flourish
ing communities have been established in
the kabylie, a very beautiful and fertile
part of Algeria.
The Partisan young ladies of the Society
of the Enfants de Marie performed a pill
grimage to the Cathedral of Notre Dame
on March 25. The Archbishop presided.
Several thousand young girls were present,
and the line of carriages bringing them,
stretched over mile. Each pilgrim was
robed in white, and held a torch in her
hand. Every rank of society was repre-
scented from the grande dame to the poorest
of the poor. Tho Count and Countess of
Paris were ia the Church, as were also the
daughters of their R. II. the Dukes d. Au-
male and Chartres, and the Duchesses de
Chevreuse, de Luynes and Dudeauville.
The Duchesse de Chevreuse and Marquise
de Mramont organized this beautiful de-
monstration of the maidens of Paris. The
Rev. Father Geromet, o. S. D., preached.
The scene in the interior of the Cathedral
was very beautiful. By three o'clck, the
approaches to the Church were almost i'm
passable, and at four, there was a perfect
crush, even the quays were thropged. At
Bordeaux, similar demonstration took
place, and 5 600 women walked in the pro
cessiop, and at Orleans, Mgr. Dupauloup,
presided over another like ceremony.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

HoEY y O'CoNNoR, AUCTIoNEERs AND Ar
PRAIsEEs In another column will be found card from
these well known gentlemen announcing their readiness
to attend to all business that may be entrusted to them
For many years they have been connected in inHu
entail positions with leading auction firms and for
some time previous to the date OF its dissolution
they both partners in the firm OF c. E. Girardey
4 Co. They have in their possession all tho books
plans and records of c. E GirArdey Co. most Of
the records of the Msjor With their large
experience and the high reputation they have won in
this community for snGleness of purpose attending
to the interests of patrons sterling integrity and
prompttude, they will. doubt attract and retain
large share of the business being done their
line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

You can save money, time and annoyance BY
having your washing done the Crescent City s'SI
Laundry No. 900 ST. Charles street. between Julia anu
St. Joseph A lady has charge Of all ladies' wearps
apparel and goods called for and sent home r'e
charge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

If there is one thing more provoking than
another it is TO find that the elegant shoes you pur
chased for Kate Frank a week ago, and which you
were sure would last couple of months have already
become unfit to wear. The only way to obviate this
difficulty is to purchase of conscientious dealer like
c. j. Wagner, corner Ursulne and Dauphine streets
where you will always get strong well fitting shoes
etc, at the very lowest prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

The May number of the Metropolitan MdgaSim
is model for fashion periodicals., and will afford its
readers much valuable information we'll pleatng
and interesting reading matter. The price of the
eropotan is twenty-five cents for single copies and
~ 90 per annum. Mr.. VIM. E. Cooper, agent Singer
sewing machine, go Canal street. is the sole Southern
agent and to him those who wish patterns or sewinI
machines should apply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

The card of DR.. James Porter will be found
on our fifth During the and the present
season DR.. Porter treated hundreds OF our citizens
efectnG many astonishing cures. The names of some
of his patients given in his card they can be
referred to at their residences places business
while the names of many more. who have been cured
by him. can be furnished by the Doctor The afflicted
who wish to consult him are requested to call at his
PArlors, No. IsT St. Charles street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

Great inducements to purchasers of dry
goods arc offered at the st. Philip Store, corner
of Royal and St. Philip streets. Their stock Ia we'll
selected and is repsnished by frequent arrivals from
New York bought with great care and offered to Gus
toners at real bargains Ladies win do well to give
them call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

1t is often difficult for those who wish 10
have their likenesses taken to assume natural ca
preston at the right time, but Mr.. s. Anderson No
lol Canal street. has introduced tho novelty of tak5
the impression without the subjects knowledge anu
thus secures a pleasing and natural picture.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

Maguire's Cundurango Bitters are highly
spoken of by those who have used them as a remedy
for constipation, bOusness liver kiJn ey COMPLAINT
1t thoroughly yet mildly removes all secretions from
the System, puries the blood and prevents sickness
Messrs. Morrison Woodward, corner Canal and Mag
ahine streets the agents the Southern States
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

Oar readers who wish to purchase shoes for
their families should call on Mrs. James A. Kelly
corner of Dryades and Erato streets. Mrs Kelly has
largo and well selected of first class goods LOT
ladies and Nhildrens wear, which she is selling at very
reasonable prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

The Importance of carpet weaving in Pha-
delphia as an industrfal interest is seen from
the fact that the yearly sales of carpets alone
reach over SIS. 100000 Nobody can carpat
that.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

We take pleasure in calling attention to the
removal of the Great China Japan Tea Warehouse
TO No l7o Canal street, opposite Varieties Theatre
Our readers who wish good and pare tea win do wen to
call At this establishment
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

Members of Branch No. will see by n no
tice elsewhere that the regular monthly meeting ON
the 5th inst, will be held the school house
Common and Narals atreets. -o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

See what n dollar will buy" This you
can do by reading Braselman & Adams advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03

81 will buy thirteen yards of &c. calico "
Braselman Adams
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.'

sertion.
Cuts inserted At special rates
Death and Marriage Notices. q each insertion. .ptA
wants and Personal Information 4cdyerISoN"
10 centA per line each insertion.
Editorial Notices, % oonta q Linz
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
FOREIGN.
CUBA.
News Iteuua.

HAVANA, February 26.-Several hun.
dred Chinese have arrived at Havana
from the Torcba.
Santa Anna has sailed for Mexico.
All the Spanish war vessels. except
ing Aripilss and Fernando FL CotsIlleo,
have lett Tor q cruise.
General Araor, Comnanding-Geuer-
al of Uvelta Absjo Department, has
arrived at Havana TO consult Captain
General Javellsr.
An Aid de-Caup TO the Captain. Gen
eral died to-day.
The COnscTiptiou.
Gocets publishes an order requiring
house owners and heads OF families
10 give to tie authorities the names Of
all persous white or black, residing on
their premises who are liable to militia
ry duty. A failure to report the names
within the specified time is punishable
by q foe, and parties making lnoorrec
reports will be tried by court martha.
This order has been issued because all
other attempts to procure accurate
lists for conscriptiou had tailed,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
WHEELING Wv FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 81, 1874

the part OF Messrs. Burrows ,Burleigh,
Clark and Hubbell from ave to no.
Mr.. Butler, OF Massachusetts,, and
Mr.. Cessna having voted with the pre-
vsilipg side. moved to reconsider the
vote rejecting the bill, but after
wards withdrew the motion. 1t
can be made, however. tomorrow.
Mr.. g. F. Hoar asked leave to offer
q resolution directing the Committee on
District of Columbia, to report forth
with bill to compel the payment Of
:he school teachers Of the District.
Mr.. Hale, of N. Y, objected, unless
the resolution was sim ply referred TO the
committee.
Mr.. Hoar remarked thst his object
was to remove the scandal OF baviBg
the school teachers OF the Capital un-
paid, as they bad been for nearly twelve
months, and he gave notice that he
would move to suspend the rules next
Monday for that purpose.
The House then took q recess.
The evening session will be for the
consideration OF the bill TO revise the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
ENGLAND.
The Ashanfse War.

LONDON, February 26 The iollow-
ing dispatch from Coomasie was re-
csi,ed to-day at the War Office, and
Published by the newspapers in extras
at noon: I'VE reached here yesterday
after five days hard lightning. The
troops behaved admirably. Our casual
ties under three hundred. The King is
in the neighborhood OF the town, aud
be promised to visit me 10 day and
sign q treaty OF peace. We hope TO
start on our return 10 the coast to- NOR
row. The wounded are recovering, and
the health OF the remainder OF the
army is good.
[Signed "WooLsLEr."
In the race to take place on March
28th, on the Thames, between the Ok
tord aud Cambridge clubs, betting ls
two to one in favor of the Cam bridge
club.
The weather is very tempestuous in
Great Britain apd on the coast much
damage has been done TO shipping.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
PITTsRURGH.
The womsn's Temperance Move
menL

The women's Temperance Move
ment.
P,rTsBUKeH, February 26.-Anotbsr
meeting OF the ladies was held this a.
teruoon to further discuss the question
Of q crusade against the liquor business
in this city. Some three hundred were
present. Rev. Dr. Dermilt spoke very
encoursgingly Of the prospects Of the
work in this city, and detailing the
progress elsewhere. Communications
were received from the Wemen's
Christian Association, and from
Division No. 2 OF the Sons Of
Temperance 81 this city, expressing
their heartfelt sympsthiss with the
temperance cause. and pledgipg their
prayers for tee successfal issue OF the
movement. The plan Of organization
suggested was the election OF officers,
including an executive committee oi so
and visiting committee OF the same
number, and the army OF
workers to divide into com.
com panies OF one hundred or less each
to have Q leader and q number OF COM
panies A, B and C. Company A was to
devote the first hour to singing aud
prayer at the first saloon visited, com-
papy B to follow while company c
proceeded to another ealoon. In case
any company were arrested they would
proceed 10 the Mayors Office where
bail would be forthcoming and they
would then resume operations They
expect to commence operations on next
Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
What are "Busineas Hours "

What arc "Busfuess Hours
Among the cases recently decided BY
the Supreme Court, of Pennsylvania, is
one OF great importance in explanation
Of the extent Of the responsibility of ens
dorsers. The hw-merchant provides
that endorsers upon notes or bills Of eI-
change shall be responsible in case Of
non-paymenis by the makers. But to
az this liability upon them it must be
shown that demand was made Of the
maker within reasonable time, after
the note or bill was due, and that pay
ment WAS refused or neglected. Upder
our custom in Pennsylvania the
time for demand has generally been
held to be the day on which the note Of
bill was due. To the case which called
tor the opinion Of the Court the demsnd
had been made OF the maker. 1t is al
legged. on the part OF the plaintiff on the
day when the note WAS due. The re-
ply was that il such demand was ever
made it was not at reasonable time,
at proper hours, nor OF the maker nor
any o, bis clerks. The defendant, in
fact, alleges agsiDs! the notarial ceruii-
cate sought to be made available that
the demand was not made in business
hours at his place Of business, nor in
reasonable hours at his residence.
The decision OF the court seems 10
sustain the position that the demand
must be made at a business plsce in
ordinary business hours, but that il
will be good il made out OF such hours
il the maker OF the notes has clerks and
agents at either place where the de.
msud is made. A demand Of payment
at the place OF business is not sufficient |
at i'm proper hours. In regard to de-
mand at the dwelling oi the maker. the
court lays down the following
rule in relation 10 the time
Where it is payable at private house
it should be demanded at reasonable
time, and not 80 late in the day or 70
early in the morning that it may be
the family is in bed. 1lI
Expect to find businessmen in their
banks and Offices only during business
ours, and to make the demand at such
places out OF such hours would be q
useless formslity. So, TO make the
at q mans house at midi
night is to make it when. from the
nature Of things, the maker is unpre-
pared to pay, although be may have the
will and the means 10 do so. ."-PhiId-
deiphia Inquirer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
CINCINNATI

ClxolxNATT, February 26.-Ths'lun-
eral OF Fred Bssslo, the hatcher boy
killed at New port Tuesday, was attend
ed by eight hundred workmen OF the
Rollers aud Heaters Union. this after
noon There was no riotous demon
s,ration. the Mayor OF Newport has
issaed q proclamation commanding the
preservation n order. The proprletors
O. Swif,'s rolling mill did no, appeal TO
the Governor Tor military aid The
citzeus have taken the matter in hand
and assure the police protection.
The Constitutional Conyeptipn this
afternoon ordered to fnal reading the
article on county and township organ-
iz4,iops, in every to-m reported by the
committee.
The new State lunstic asylum at
Athens vas formally opened to-day
Oyertwo hundred inmates we're rece!v-
ed from other ssylums.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, February 26-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Steady;
No. i Chicago spring l l9al l9l; No.
. Chicago spring ] lot regular; ] l62
for fresh cash; II Tor seller Msrcf;
l l9j April; No. 3 do l l23; rejected
/ OS, Ccrn-Ssesdy; No. 3 mixed SIC
cash; 81. for seller March; 5Si for
April; 62lG6oi for May; new No. .
mixed 52i@5S; new 50@52t, Oan-
In lair demand and firm; No 2i"t
for cash; 4Stc fos April; rejected 800
sol. Rye-Scarce and firm; No. 2iresh
S5GS5lc. Barley-Dull and dropping
No. 2Pprinc nominal at 65; No. 3 do
| 4j6l = Dressed Hogs-Firm al
& OOa,6 -. Proyisions-Actlve and
lower mcf- pork Is .5 cash or March,
II 81 Ayni; Ii IS May. Lsrd active
and lower at { 556S co cash or March;
s 80 April; s 90@S % May. Bulk
meats 10 TAR demand with lower rate;
shoulders Sc; short rib middles &c;
shoT. clear sc oil loose spot. Escon
steady, shoulders &C. clear rib sides 5!
@Sic; clear slGS!c. Whisky-ln
,air dcmsu d aud lower rates nj 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
INDIA Ma.
The Temperance Movement,

JEFFEBsosvILLB, February 26.-.
About fifty ladies Of the Temperance
Union continue to visit the saloons day
after day. They sing their hymns and
pray earnestly at each .aloou. Some
lew OF the saloon keepers close their
doors against them, when services are
held in the street They are out early
and late without any apparent fear OF
defeat Mrs. Hunt, Quakeress from
Indianapolis, arrived to-day. and Mrs,
Talbert, oil Dublin, arrives Tomorrow
to encourage and assist in the work.
Though they have not yet succeeded in
getting a single saloon keeper TO sign
the pledge, they feel that they are Great.
Jog a healthy moral sentiment that
will bear fruit by and BY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
Trade with Canada.
OHIO.
The legislature.

CoLUgBrs, February 26.-In the
House to-day, the Committee on EIec-
tions 10 whom was reerred memorial
from certain citizens OF Athens, asking
that Chas. II Grasvenor, member from
Athens, be deposed from his seat for
bribery in securing his election, report
ed back the memorial with the state
ment that the committee saw no reason
to further consider the case or take sny
action regarding it. The committee
was then discharged by mutual consent
The Senate this afternoon decided 1t
had Jurisdiction IN the contested cleo
ton case OF Teimer against Welsh by
q party vote, except Lawrence, indepeo-
dent, who voted with the Republicans.
The council 10 behalf OF Welsh filed an
exception to this decision. A witpess
for Weimer was then placed on the
stand and began giving his testimony.
but was objected 10 on the ground that
it did not relate 10 any specification in
the notice TO tie consstee fled by tie
contestor in this case. The President
decided that this testimony could not
be admitted under the notice to the
eoptestee. Pending the motion for
leave TO amend the notice 80 as to
admit this testimony the csse ws. con-
tinued until Tomorrow.
The whisky Crusade.
DAyfos. February 26 The women
continue their prayer meetings With the
usual spirit The Advisory COMMITTEE
took legal advice to-day. and is is
rumored that they have concluded for
the preseni not to hold street prayers IN
consequence OF toe stringent ordnance
agsipst obstructing the s..ssts, subject
ing them to q 6ne on the complaint OF
any agrieved party. Several commits
tees OF two each are v.siIing the saloons
ard druggists with pledges, but only
one druggist and none o! the saloon
kespers have signed il. The ladies
may yet conclude to test the ordinance
The saloonis,s urquestiousbly have
agreed upon g mutual plan OF self pro-
tsction,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
NEW YORK.
Tho Comm unists.

New YORK, February PA conven'
ton .! the Trades and Free Thinkers
Uaion, ruruverein Society and other
organizations, was held last night for
the purpose OF taking rur.her action 10
proceed against the Police Commits
soners on account OF the TompkiDs
Square affair on the 18th OF January.
Resolutions were presented which pro-
vide that u easures be taken TO procure
the ind c,ment OF the Police Commits
sroners Tor iuc!ting a riot on the 18th
Of January, aud that charges be prepar.
ed against them, to be presented to the
Mayor, who shall be called upon 10
remove them from Office, which it Is
alleged they have disgraced.
The Canadian Societies OF this coun-
try, benevolent and protective, aud 80
cieties agltatiog the question OF annex
slion. have formed Central Unlon aud
will hold a Convention in this city next
summer
The Temperance Cause.
Anunber Of wonen engaged in the
TEN peraace crusade failing to SECURE the
Theatre Comlque Tor the Sunday even
ing meeting called at well known
saloon IN Houston street yesterday,
With the view OF obtaining the use OF
the theatre attached The proprietor,
Mr. Hill, WAS 20; 10 ct the time, but
on his return be was informed OF the
visit, when he wroIe a letter addressed
TO the public in which he says: The
echoes OF the great tenn mperance move-
ment in Onio nave reached me, and a.
a humble but g il! sympathetic
member o! the community, | heartily
Join and will substantially aid IN
dissemipst ~ principles OF temperance,
90 little Known, appreciated, and prac
ticed in our midst" Harry has placed
his theatre, according to letter, at the
disposal O. the temperance women for
Sunday evening. Il is now well pat'
rouizsd variety and dance shop.
Strike Enaed.
The officers OF the Erie Railroad an
uouuce that the strike is at sn end and
the men have returned to work. Word
has been sen; to the agents west 10 re-
serve the sale OF tickets.
Jas c. King. who shot Anthony F.
ONsil On the aierHoon Of November,
Isl, 1872, was placed on tra' to-day
on the charge of murder. Q Nal was
the TREND oi aod witness for Mrs King
in a suit for divorce. The trial OF King
has been delayed, owing to his COM
plete prostrs,ion from consumption.
ETbis afternoon the Coroner lssued q
commitment Tor detective Leah, who
shot McNamara. Sunday last.
The funeral Of the late Police Com
missioner Smith, TOOK place this after
noon. Tie Mayor and large number
OF prominent city officials attended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
IOWA.
Indian Depredatlous.

Sioux CITY, February 26.-A dis
patch from Fort Sully, Dakota Terrific
~, states that the Unkapapas Indians
made a raid on the herders near Grand
River Agency, on the 22d inst, killing
private Collins OF the l7th infantry, and
stealing several horses. They were
followed in the direction OF Standing
Rock by party Of soldiers, but the
trail was Lost. The same dispatch
states that the Indians intend 10 con-
centraie at the foot OF the Black Hills
by the fret OF April. preparatory to q
general war on the whites during the
summer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-27
New York L.vS stock market.

NKw YoRK, February 26 -Bseves-
Receipts 800 head, making 1850 Tor
three days against 2.0s0 head came
time last week. The quality far,
herders ssking full prices or about IT,
advance from Monday. but butchers
are not willing to purchase at the ad-
vance, and the market il extremely
dull and unsatisfactory. Native steers
ranged at l0i@l2ic. A couple Of car
loads oil Cherokee cattle cold ct Ole.
Sbeep-Fresh receipts $50 head, max ..
ing .240 head for three days against
l0,0S0 same time last week. The mar
ket is generally dull and lifeIess. A
few fair to choce lots cold At sc 20l9
8 90; Interior to common were offered
at IS SOFAS IS. Hogs-Receipts 2. $50
head, making 1900 for three dsys.
asainst $3.50 same time las, week.
There are 10 fresh receipts OF live on
sale but car load OF Obios, 100, corn
fed. could have been sold at IS 759
800. Dressed Hogs are scarcs and
arm.r; 7 5097 IS for light weights city
and 6 7597 90 for western. with FIVE
car loads sold ct latter figures.