davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

ing moro sbhool-houses, new
academies, splendid colleges,
and a general expansions Of
its function. Science is asking
for explorations to the north>
pole, expeditions il behalf s.
astronomical Observations, Log
ical bureaus, museums Of curi-
ousities, and what not. Oom-
merce is asking for mors Light
houses. for subsidies FOR xito
steamers, for aid in building
its ships, for improvements
upon the lakes, for the widen
ing and construction of canals,
for the building Of railroads
for the opening Of highways.
Art is asking for commenora~
tive monuments and statnes,
for galleries Of pictures, fUlrr
schools Of design, ffos great
national paintings. Patriotism
is asking for centennial exhibi>
tons, new forts for defense
more war-ships, 9iincreased
army, more state and display,
, handsomer public buildings.
!, Local pride wants new post-
Offices, new cust0m-honAe
buildings, new ,wharYes,., new
public parks, fimpfovsA
ments. Trade and manufaH
J ture are asking for greater
facilities, for rapid transpofta>
) ton, for government all lin
j their inventions and deyices.s,i
/ There are, indeed, ten'th0fa-
: sand schemes for the pulls
8 good all clamoriug for, rgaEennr
i ment support; and .gp1efnr
: ment, in endeavoringtOAxtsaa
its aid, encourages ALI hysiH gps
! for more than they can secdfS,
! increases taxati0n,d iwithotIt
materially furthefing thepc&
jects it attempts to foster, &nll
!, by the hopes it holds foskk,
!, prevents that exerti0n % 10dk
vidual energy which othsbWlie
would bring many OF the prb-
!. jects to successful flaieb61;;
!. and every bequest gwen IS
!. one Of these urgent 'pnrptt6tb
intensifies the persistence VI
! all the rest. and breeds ! nun
: dred other designs 81 4 anlii&
character. Hs'a 80
: Indisputably, ifthere is one thing
more than another DOR public
: should learn, Ii is fke necessity !' 8
= subordinatins government, b
y withdrawing from Il every m66
9, ton not absolutely uecisi4sJ;,Sl
II remanding to thu omaiGiof .plt
it vate enterprise ianuneiabau
8, schemes before u 81 caIealatsil
b. however much are they prqleota11
n lin the name Of public good, - Il
- overweight Us with taxes, to fostal
lobbyism- one Of the curses Of tn
country-to increase bribery ap5
g corruption, TO render legislation
q, means Of serving impumerabl'
I'd personal ends, and by these huh
le, full Influences to retard Our pros
i. perity, if not to destroy pni inst
Tel tutiOnS. ~ IS al fss,1ttst..f
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

A dentist in Kentucky ad-
vertiSeS to extract teeth with
out pain to the operator, and
with very little to the bystand'
ers."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

Referring to the illiberal
comments of the New Orleans
Picayune on the annexation of
Caddo and DeSoto parishes to
Texas, the Shreveport Times
administers the following we'll
merited rebuke to the Picay-
une:
There is a most excellent,
though old maxim, that those
who live in glass housesshould
not throw stones. Granting
: that Caddo and DeSoto were
trying to cut loose the life
boat, ETC., it i'll becomes the
Picayune, or any other New
I Orleans authority, to censure
them. The remembrance of the
shameful treason of Mayor
lWiltz and the other members
of the New Orleans city gov
ernment, by which the fusion
canse was hopelessly ruined, is
too fresh in the minds of the
, country people for the New
Orleans papers or New Orleans
people to talk about cutting
: loose lifeboats, and leaving
fellow passengers to go down
and all that sort ofstuff. May
: or Wilt and the city Admins.
J traitors Of New Orleans were
elected by the fusionists; mos
of them belonged to the las
< ditch persuasion; yet when the
struggle came, they, in the
; most cowardly manner, for thu
: purpose of saving the city gov
RI eminent of New Orleans, solt
out to Kellogg, abandoned tn,
cause of the fusion State gov
81 eminent, and did all in thei
;, power to sacrifice the who'll
State ofLouisiana to their owl
u individual and the interest q
i New Orleans. And what voic
! in New Orleans was LITE
up against this most scanda
lous act2 Not one! The Time
ri and Picaynne did not breath
a word about it, and no citize
9 Of New Orleans, SO far as W
it can learn, ever proteste
: against it. The desertion {
the city government of Ne
q Orleans to Kellogg was and
in the most disgraceful incider
in the whole history of thu
memorable struggle, but no on
u in New Orleans has ever "
lrepudiated it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13

I The editor Of . Nashville paper
is accused By his neighbors Of
having caught cold while sleeping
in church with his pew door open.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13


They tell a queer story about
the doctors in a certain Texas
town, who were all away last
summer to attend a medical
convention. They were alb
sent about two months, and
on their return found all their
patients had recovered, the
drug store had closed, the
nurses had opened dancing
schools, the cemetry had been
cut up into building lots, the
undertakers had gone to max.
ing fiddles, and the hearse
had been painted and sold as
a circus wagon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13
It is pretty well understood

It is pretty well understood |
that there will be no more in
vestments Of English capital
in the Sonth, until the State
governments pass to the con-
troll of the actual aud respon-
sible citizens. The era Of car
pet-bag rule has depressed
alike the Industries Of the
States it af1icts, and their COM
mercial credit abroad. Nor can
capitalists be blamed for hes
itating to entrust their means
in contact with the infectious
bankruptcy and prevalentruin
that follow in the steps Of these
Adventures, as desolation fol-
lows the path Of an army. The
people of some of the Southern
States, aware that the single
alternative of utter ruin or the
expulsion of the carpet-bag-
gers is left them, are gathering
their strength for one supreme
effort in the latter direction
Notably among these States is
| Alabama and Florida. They
will succeed if itis possible
Aroused to the full measure Of
the grand necessity, they viii
leave no stone nnturned, nc
effort unemployed, to accom-
plish a result on which not only
the preservation of their prop
erty but their honor abroad
depends. In the effort they
have the sympathy and goot
wishes of every honest commu
nifty in the country.-[S t.Loui
Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-13
Subscription, So in Advance.

Bellevue, Louisiana,
THURSDAY ::::::::::::::::::::JU 13, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
WORK OF THE OORONERS,

The body Of female child OF recent birth was
found lying In pail on the stoop OF premises No.
10 West Washington place at . late hour on Mon
day night by oficer Johnson, OF the Fifteenth pre-.
cinct whose attention was called to the matter by
Mrs. Coleman, occupant OF the house. The body
was sent TO the Nor que and Coroner Woltman
notified.
About eight O'Clock yesterday morning the re-
mains OF an unknown man were found noating In
the dock foot OF pier Is East River Deceased wore
wlne-coiored coat blue vest, dark mixed pants
and white muslin shirt Deceased, who was bald,
had but one arm (the lett and had not been long
In the water. The body was sent to the Morgue
and Coroner Woltman notified.
Moses 0. Baker, locKsmitb, 1fty.one years OF
age, recently living at No. l34 Eighth street, died
recently from the effects OF pistol shot wound OF
the nand received over month ago. Mr.. Baker
was repairing revolver, ana IN Withdrawing the
charges an explosion occurred with the result
above stated. Coroner Kessler was notified.
Coroner Kessler yesterday caused the arrest, by
Detective Bennett, or the Central once, OF Mr.
William Duryea, one OF the members OF the Glen
Cove Starch Manufacturing Company, in PARK
place, where James Quinn was killed by the falling
upon him or grating as heretofore published in
the HERALD. The company having been censured
BY the jury for negligence In not repairing the
grating alter being duly notified, Mr.: Duryea was
required 70 give g., 600 bail to answer any CON-
paint tnat may be brought against him. Police
commissioner Duryea became his bondsman.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. lS. 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Russia Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship Carondelet McCreery, New orleans-C
Mallory / 90
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington. NC-Wm
Clyde 4 Co.
Ship st Joseph, Faies, valparaiso-Fabbri 1 Chaun-
Bark Caller on (Br) Rea London-Peabody. Willis
Co.
Bark Dampier AuS, Percich. Newport, E-Funch,
Edye Co
Bark j 4 Ward. Lieseeang. Hsvana-James Ward
Bark Ella, Lewis. Portland Me-Gilchrest. White /
Co.
Brig Walter Smith, Smith. Buenos Ayres-w
HuaheA
Brig Sea Bird (Br, Gard, Maracaibo via San Carlos
Brig vesta IBr) Keefe, Harbor Grace, MFR Curric
Brig Stella. DAVIS. New Orleans-N II Brigham.
Brig CaciQue Braz. Bento, Rchmond-0eorge N
scFr Evans Taylor, Cape Hayu-R Murray, Jr.
schr Active Br, Kdgett stJohn, EB-Hsney d Par
ker.
schr Clara woodhouse, Cruise. Brazos santisgo-wood-
house Raid
schr II Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston Bsll3
schr Sarah A Burr, Arnold Norfolk r Staples
schr Ida della 1orre, Chase, Boston-Chas living.
schr Leach, Pendleton. Salem-C Robbins.
Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Bristol and East Green
wich-H w jackson Son.
Schr Eliza N Smith, Robbins, Norwich-Fergus uson 4
Wood.
steamer vesper. DAVIS, Wilmington Dei-A Abbott
Steamer Bristol. nllace. Pniladelphia--Jas Hand.
Steamer Mars Grumley. Philadeiphia-W Kirkpatrick
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor-eect wickham has been through nearly
all the departments in search Of information and
statistics for his forthcoming message. 1t is need
less 70 remark that he has been received by all
0n1cials with the most obsequious Kindness while
the deepest interest was manifested In his move
ments. While Mr.. Havemeyer's name 10 scarcely
ever mentioned the name OF Mr.. Wcknam strikes
upon the ear IN every nook and corner Of the City
Hail. "The King s dead long live the King.n
The Department OF Buildings is In trouble-at
least the officials OF this branch OF city govern
ment. Heads OF republicans are falling to make
way lor the new dispensation.
Mr.. John Mcguire, member OF Assembly from
Chemung, and formerly OF Schuyler, visited the
various departments at the City Hall yesterday.
This gentleman is said TO be slated Ior the speaker
ship OF the next Legis ature. He was shown
around by Colonel 'rom" Dunlap, the Collector
Of city Revenue. BY the way, ''Tomn Is one or
the best informed and shrewdest OF our CITY Hall
magnates. He has managed to engineer his way
through all city administrations tor the past
twenty years, and always turns up on the right
side.
One OF the humors OF the county canvass is the
casting OF the enormous figure OF Two votes Ior
Nelson W. Young for Alderman-at Large. II Is
presumed the gentleman did not know he was
candidate until the fact was announced In the
papers.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
THE MORMON MURDERS.
John ID. Lee, the Chief Assassin In the
Mountain Meadow Massacre, Captured
Han

Mountain Meadow Massacre, Captured
Ina n Hen Coop.
Especial despatch to the salt Lake Tribune from
Beaver, Utah. Nov. III
Your readers win probably be interested in
learning fuller details or the arrest OF the
Mountain Meadows chieftain. The United States
Marshal has been trying to catch the ASSASSIN,
John D. Lee. for some time, and his arrest was
effected earlier than had been expected The re-
suit shows that Marshal Stokes had laid mis- plan
Well IL was reported that tue fugitive had
eight armed men with him. Having business
al Pangwltca, Mr.: Stokes proceeded tnItherr,
received mess ge informing him that his
man was near at hand. The deputy selected nve
Shortly alter daybreaK. Most OF the people or that
town are Lees votaries, but this early raid TOOK
appeared Lee seized q revolver and hastily took
up mis- position In hen coop, which was then COW
cred over wi h straw
instinct OF thief taker and peering into the coop
ne perceived Lee, the lace OF the hidden beng
dered him out Lee showed no disposition
70 comply ons Of the was then sent mt
man with his revolver s.0kea the @eanwne
and informing his aid zone Winn) that If
Lee moved he would shoot his head OIL. Lee said,
Don't shoot, | will come outn He betrayed
great trepidation as ne came out During al. this
time The numerous women in the house on the
premises where the arrest was made had be-
stirred themselves, and several had their guns
leveed upon Stokes and his small party. Had
gun been fired massacre would have ensued.
Stokes men were all ready and Lees friends un-
derstood that they meant business and would
stand no trining. The news spread through the
village and the excitement became intense. Con-
siderable loud taking was INDUCED In,
but no attempt at rescue was made.
At the prisoners request his captors
stayed while a meal was cooked and showed no
hurry to get away. Their cooness was provoking
10 the villagers. The women in the house oecame
furious, and indignation rose so high among the
villagers that at one time an attempt at rescue
was apprehendcd.
On departing Lee was placed In tight covered
wagon, with four good horses nitched on. Two OF
the were placed inside with the prisoner the
rest mounted their no rses and the party started
for Beaver. They arrived safely IN Beaver the
next day. Lee Is now under strong guard in
ial He is quite communicative, but no one Is
allowed TO question him on the Mountain Meade
massacre.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
YOUNG MEMS WOMAN SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The nineteenth regular public meeting or the
Young Mems Woman Suffrage League was held
last evening at Plimpton Hail. Stuyvesant street.
The audience, which numbered about $50, was a
curious combination OF strong-minded women and
weak minded men. The subject OF the debate was
woman Suffrage and was taken part In BY
Messrs. Philip Hecnt and Charles v. Slocum, afrm-
atve, and Messrs Gustar and Waldorf H. Phillips,
negative. The young gentlemen talked very loud
and very long without saying very much. The SEN
ument expressed by Mr.. Gustar, that 'ff women
were allowed TO choose their husbands as men
choose their wives things would be very differ
ent, however, meeting with yociierous applause.
which was joined in by ell present. with tue
exception OF the President Mr.. J. X. II. wilcox,
the expression OF whose face told too plainly the
horror with whicn he contemplated such an In
cendlary proposition. The addresses were fol-
iowed oy discussion with free platform under
the nve minutes rule. During the intermisson
the President announced that although Admission
was Tree the Treasurer was at the door and woul Id
receive any contributions which those present
might feel inclined to donate, at which one sar-
castle individual remarked that the intimation re-
minded him very much OF the hall bows in the
hotels at saratoga who, while dusting up the
guest, invariably volunteered the Information that
yves amt allowed to take nuffin, but gentlemen
always gives us SUNNI" MIR. John f. Maloney.
who was advertised to address the meeting, was
uuayO,daDly absent.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
US steamship Plymouth Captain II Russell, Boston
via Portsmouth, Nh.
steamship City OF London tBr Eynon. Liverpool Nov
and Queenstown 9th, with mdse and 22 passengc TO
John 9 Dale Nov H. lat 81 81 lon 81 passed Cunard
steamship, bound 18TH lat 05 Ion o. steamship
bound east supposed the Holland, hence for London
east
steamship France dr). Trudee Havre Nov T. with
mise and n passe ngers to Geo Mackenzie.
steamship City OF Toxic, Maury, Aspinwail Nov IL,
with mdse and passengers to Pacific Mall steamship
Co.
Steamship Champion Lockwood. Charleston Nov Is,
with mdse ana passengers Y ountard Co:
steamship George " Eide Lawrence Norfolk. with
mdse and passengers To the Old Dominion steamship
Co.
ship Clanranald Cof glasgow, E-skine Bombay es
Passed Cape Of Good Hope sept 80 81 Helena Oct q;
crossed the equator Oct %, in ion 81 t0 Spoke Oct
lat "a 80 ), Ion 80 E. ship Forsrshre fBr from Cal
cutta Tor Demerara and New York; 7th lat 10 81 s. Ion
~ w, bark Henrietta (Br from Java tor Amsterdam.
Bark Carl Friedrich Ger, knuh ardam 63 days,
IN ballast 70 Dlll RadmaDn. Came the southern pas
sage and had fine weather
BARK Lala Rookh tBrJ, Daken, Hamburg ~ days. In
ballast to master Is anchored at sandy hook for
ders
BARK adonis Csp vslero. Havana "a days in ballast to
Puig Co
Brig orielton tof 81 John NIB Prior, Pernambuco 81
days, with sugar 10 Boriand. Crossed the Equator
oct u, ~ lon = was days nortn Of Hatteras with
strong NV and NE gales
Brig Katie DAM, Robinson Pernambuco IS davs with
sugar TO the London, Asatic Co TO
master Crossed the Equator Oct 81 In Ion IS been
days north Of Hatteras, with strong and Ne winds
6gx Asyta4apaAss gEl. Aapslexe. u psgys y aa<A,
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
THE WASHINGTON BURGLARY.
The Arrest OF Hayes for Perjury-Inves-
tfgatfon Of Alleged Contempt of
Court-Judge Humphreys In Severe
Earnest-W hitley's Defence.
WAsHINGTnN. Nov. ia 1a7l


WAsHINGToN Nov. 49, 1874
After the opening OF the Court the Judge gave
one OF the defendants Harrington, permission to
absent himself from the court room In an adjotn-
Ing room during the course OF the arguments.
General Henkle resumed his argument, and
concluded 1t at one O'Clock. He forclbly argued
that Colonel whitley was innocent OF any connec-
tion with the conspiracy He closed by urging
tne Jury TO bring IN verdict oil acqulttai ~
they found a possibility OF a doubt about guiit.u
Arecess was taken until two O'Clock.
Alter the recess the Judge directed the jury 10
Dsen made to the notice IN the Whitley and Daw-
son cases.
Mr.. Henkle came in after little delay. and said
Dstrct Attorney Fisher had kindly consented To
tue return to this notice, so that 1t might
DC nearo AZ this sitting oil the Court.
CoOnel Whitley was sworn.
MT. flsner read the return 10 the notice on
Denalf OF DAWSON Clerk OF the Police Court set
LINZ IoI.n shat ne tDawson) could not produce the
DOCKS OF the Police Court because they were in
daily use, ana that in signing the warrant OF ar.
rest and the commitment papers he supposed he
was doing his duty.
Mr.. Fisher then read the answer OF whitley, SET
ting f0rtn that he swore out the warrant aga,nst
Hayes because the matter alleged as perjury
vE:-That Whitley was IN New YORK ON Anrii
was material 10 The case at Issue. and because
several witnesses had testified to the fact thar
Whitley was In Boston and not In New York on
that day. The warrant was sworn out early In the
month. and II was understood tue officers holding
the warrant would u0t serve IL Till alter this case
was closed. Further. that the 0f1cers served It
because they believe Hayes was about to leave the
regard 10 the whereabouts OF Whitley was untrue.
The case was postponed until tomorrow.
Further argument IN the trial was deferred and
~ CpnZk tneR eQipprRe4
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
Maritime Miscellany.

SHIP ESocn TALBOT from Bakers Island for Europe
soyp esp%HI'sd e " Tahiti WAS to be sold
SHIP GrSsEnr. tBr which arrived at this port Nov
cargo but The captain s1pposng it TO BE- too late IN tho
for g a tive $ % S
proceed TO Portland, Me- and discharge the cargo
to parties in this city on private terms.
BRIG ALsxR1l, orens., having been rehtted with
coppered sailed from Buckspor for searsport Nov Is 70
he a. ssaspSls tug Vent to her rssf Esf nsa snd
hs ID daps
anH asovs and "
AN I'm; while at sneh Of salem Greet was
msrtingse and headgear carried away
scIn BERraaJ FELLoyEs At PhiladeIphia; from Wind
tncket shoals experienced : heavy XW gaie. and
carried away foretopmast
put INTO Charleston 18th inst Ieaky.
Sch. THos Q HARRIsoN, crossman, at Savannah on
Saturday, made the run from New York in 70 hours.
scHR FANNY PzRs, Yeaton, from Hoboken for Provi-
dence coal laden while going through Hell Gate yeser
near wooiseys FONT and almost mmsdisssiy iied
sIoor BEREw,JH !br,. HolbrooS from Ragged Island
for Key West via Nassau with loOS bushels salt was
OF Bells Cay Exums-
n, sunk in
buoy stationed at that part Of the Bay Twenty aye
IT,
more Tuesday. The steamer Falcon Ht remains At
Baltimore.
BUOY ApR,rr-The keeper OF the Cape Henry light
marker, ashore mile h CT the Lynn Haven
buoy.
Part of the cargo brig SURPRISE from st Domingo for
Genoa which put into Yarmouth Ms, in distress and
snd as asss
in the United States signal service
at the Woods Hole station by sea0ong people Is
stanty increasing. The In charge
whenever signal Is hoisted nearly every vessel in
sight into the harbor and remains until low
cred.
HALIFAX Nov ia telegram from Newfoundland an
nounces the total loss OF the ship 81 Paul She
owned by Messrs Carmichael 4 Co. Of New glasgow
NRw LONDON Nov 18-The whaling barks Peru, and
George MARI OF this port were sold yesterday at pri
vate terms to parties New Bedford tor sperm whal.
ing.
sHrrBurLprxc-At Bath Mr. Chas Harrington has
commenced schr OF about $50 tons.
LAuscHEp-At Newburyport Nov 49, the new schooner
built by Messrs Colby Lunt for Capt Woodbury. Brown,
OF that city She towed TO the wharf and will be
Immediately ntted for sea.
Whalemen.
Bark Illinois, at San Francisco, reports in the Arctic
Sea- barks Arctic Of Honolulu with l0u0 bbls o Pro-
gress Dowden, do, 1850 do.
spoken.
Ship Great western TT s simmons Srom New York tor San
Ship Garnet Oliver from Baltimore via Fayal for San
Francisco Sept l6. OF Cape Horn.
The ''Pamssn from New York for Melbourne, Oct Is.
lat 3sN Ion 6sW.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
FIRE IN SOUTH STREET.

A fre broke ont at halI-past six O'Clock yester-
day morning on the fourth nvor or the building
No. l69 South street. The fremen had great
deal OF dii1culty to reach the danes, and were
therefore forced to use water very lavishly. The
fire itself did less damage than the other element
The floor on winch the flames originated was oc-
$500. The rest OF the building was occupied
by W. X. Herman, ship chandler His loss is s. 600.
The building, which Is owned oy ;. s. Minton,
was damaged to the extent OF $1,000. In the
adjoining building, No. 1888 south street, s. S. Dale
kept a gentlemen's furnishing goods and dry
good store. HIS stock was damaged by water SO
that his loss is estimated at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRISTOL, Nov ls-Arrived, bark Stefanino CtaD. Cen
tez, New York
BoxsAY, Nov 17-saied, ship Hope. Curtis New York.
CARDIFF. Nov H-Arriyed, steamship Glamorgan (Br).
Laybournc, New YORK.
CoRussA-saied, schr Lottie Speed United States
DEAL. Nov 18-Saied, bark Harvest Home (Br), Da-
vies Crom London), -.
GLASGOW, Nov i5-Arrved, steamship Eiysia (Br),
Campbell, New York.
HAMBURG, Nov Is IL AM-sailed, steamship Klopsock
Ger, ne W, FISCHER, New York direct.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 17-Arrivcd, barks Hero (suS, Hem
rickssn, New York; wanderer tsor) Roifsen, do.
NAKrKs Nov l6-Arrived, brig Ternen (Nor). Leden.
New York.
PssARrH, Nov ls-Arrivcd, ship Vm Wilcox, Crocker
81 IoA9a M
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
ARRIVAL OF BANISHED PRIESTS,

The French steamer France, which arrived at
this port yesterday afternoon, brought to
shores six priests OF the Redemptorist order, who
have been banished from Germany, under recently y
enacted laws, and VINO proceeded TO the residence
OF the Redemptorist priests in Third street. IN
this city, where they VIII stay TIL arrangements
themselves. The same vessei also brought Father
MonUton, of the Order OF the sacred Heart, OF
Paris who has been for twenty-five years mis-.
slonary at Tahiti, and Is now returning in slm-
lar capacity TO the SANDWICH Islands BY the same
vessel also arrived Father Monln, OF Texas, and
two other priests OF that diocese, who have beer
engaged in the recent American pilgrimage to