davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

SOCIAL REFORM IN RUssIA-There is in pre-
paration at st. Petersburg, kind OF political
council to be held, for the purpose Of framing
project of law to regulate the relations be-
sween masters and servants, and between emf
ployers and workpeople. dozen Marshals of
the Noblesse will be present, also dozen
landed proprietors, and the same number of
mercantile men, who are to be selected by the
Minister of Finance there will also be dele
gates from the various departments Of the
Government, and the whole assembly will DO
presided over by the Auglomaniac VOlouef.
Some people fancy they see in this innovation
a plan for paving tho way to the introduction
of representative Institutions into Russia.
Much more probably does it arise ont Of the
growing sense of the iDcompeteucy OF the bu-
reaucracy 10 initiate any useful legislative
measure. Some such expedient will certainly
have to be resorted to in more instances than
the present. The next thing will be, that the
Marsbals of the Noblesse of all the provinces,
the Presidents of the Delegation, the Mayors
of tie great towns " i'll be convoked, and then
there will be a Parliament a small scale in
Russia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1874

to the figure at which they stood previous to
the close of the civil war in the United States.
That war by hindering the manufacture of
cotton in England, led to an enormous increase
in the linen trade of Ulster and consequent
to au enormous increase of wages. For the
last two or three years. however, there has
been great decline in the linen trade,
might have been expected, and many Belfast
firms which specialized largely, have become
bankrupt. The remaining firms are trying to
keep afioat by reducing the wages of their
hands; and hence the strike. For my own
part, am inclined, at present, to think that
the operatives are in the wrong.
The sixth centenary of St. Bonaveuture has
been celebrated this week in Dublin, Cork,
Waterford, and other places by Iridium.
In Dublin the Iridium commenced on Sunday
with High Mass sung by the Dominican Faith
ers and with a sermon by Father W. II. Ander-
don S. j. On yesterday the sermon was
preached by Father Hore, o. S. f. To-day
High Mass was celebrated by his Eminence
the Cardinal, and the sermon was delivered by
Father Burke, who appeared to have as much
work in him, as ever. Here I may mention
that tne Sligo Cathedral, just finished, will be
consecrated on Sunday week-the Goth inst
by Cardinal Cullen. The sermon this oc-
cason will be preached-in the morning by
the Archbishop of Cashel (Dr. Patrick Leahy)
n.the evening by Father Burke. 1t is intend
ed by the Mayor and other inhibitants of Sligo
to entertain his Eminence at grand banquet
in Tough Sill, on the occasion of his visit.
, brutal outrage was perpetrated last week
by a Dublin policeman on poor working N an
who happened to attend the metropolitan Re-
gatta at Rngsend. This man whose name
was Murphy was helping q lady up to a
"stand" to enable her to race. The pro-
prietor of the stand, although he had been
paid the fee he demanded, attempted to put
the lady down. Therenpon, Murphy demand
ed back the fee and q scutfte eDsued. In the
midst of the scuffle two or three policemen APP
peared upon the scene and one of them imme-
diately set himself to knocking down Murphy
and kicking him. Three times he knocked
him and three times he kicked him as hard as
he could in the stomach, the sound brioS like
that of an empty barrel when struck. AS the
unfortunate victim of police brutality
going home, his murderous assailant rau after
him, tlipped him, and kicked him again. The
result was poor Murphy died. Aftertw days
the policeman was arrested, but not until the
Coroner made some observations which drew
public atteation in q marked manner to the
case. Had it been a civilian instead of a
oliceman, he would, of course, have been
arrested instantly. If the prisoner is not
tIied for murder, Justice will certainly be par
tial to him and yet 1 fancy his friends at
Dublin Castle will try to get him freed not
merely from charge of murder but from
charge of assault for they have encouraged
the police to commit acts of violence and out
rage unarned Irish people. JIG.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02
VOLUME VII.
N srn1ng Star and Catholic Messenger
asw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. AUGUST 9 1874.

asw ORLEANS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. 1874.
From the French of Alphonse de Lamartinel
PRAYER.
Oprayer! thou voice divine that dost command
To bend the knees and pray;
Instinct reminding US our native land
Lies far and far away!
Thy breath sweeps over human souls
Till from the trimming elid rolls
The tear.tide yelling up;
AS breezes ripping over flowers
Shake dow the dew in crystal showers
From every Bonded cup.
Apart from thee, what ere this earthly soil
peIishable clod,
Where men, like beasts of burden, would but toll
And feed and till the sod.
But. raised by thee. thoughts broken wing
Still toward the lofty realm can spring
Tho truer home above;
Thou dost refresh this earthly courses
Through thee drink in at their source
Immortal life and love.
Thou sigh where with the nother heart is stirred,
The airs with thee rejoice;
Tho childs lip whispers thee; the little bird
Hears in the woods thy voice.
The angels understand the sound
From natures infinite around,
Thy ystc murmur floats;
OF ali lnilt groves OF yeaInsp anu hRus
And songs, blent in one anthem rise.
One song of thousand notes.
0prayer through my full hear thy holy tones
In softest music ring;
As forest waters ripping over Stores
Do thou my sorrows sing
Be my life's feeble accents blent
One aspiration heavenward sent
In ravished ecstasies;
And make my heart a harp whose string
Swept by celestial gales shall sing
Joy g wondrous melodies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

bear the heat and burden of the day, when he
knows that there is balm in the refreshing
August nights, respite in the pleasant hours
of early dawn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

MATHEws-on application to Mr.. J. G.
Gsrnon IS7 Gravier street, John Mary Ann MathsWs
uf receive agreeable See notice In lasi eOlan
e afth vega
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02
20
Morning Star and Catholic Messsnss

THE MORNING STAR has been ataxssa
with the approval of the eeolesiastien
authority of tho Diocese, to supply q
admitted want in New Orleans, and m
mainly devoted to the interests Of ths
Catholic Church. It will not interfeRs In
politics except wherein they Interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
Approval Of the Most Res. ArShbksAsv
We approve Of the aforesaid undes.
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLKANss
December l2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

rerns-single Copy. Cents; By Mail, ss-in Advaass
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

But high above the burning days of August
rise up the beautiful Feasts of the Church,
cheering and calming the soul with all their
earthly consultations and all their heavenly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

Morninu Star and Catholic Messenger
rUBLIsHED WEEKLY BIZ
TAs Rse Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No.-ils Poydras street, corner of Camp.
The Directors Of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. c. MoYN1HAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. NJ.
Rev. B. NE1rHART, c. IS. R.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY. g..
VIM ]. CAsTELL,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
AL communicationsare to be addressed to the
Eiitors ofThe Morning Star and acknowledgements
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

Marie, after reading her brothers letter, was
half frantic with terror, as sbe knew him
thoroughly, and understood HE bitter despair.
Che lost no time, but left in the first train-
Arrived in Paris, she ran to the little house In
the Quarter Latin where Paul lived. She was
too excited to take carriage The rapid walk
seemed TO ssOthc her. In the ears she longsd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-15
Smuggling at Lewes.

r,r FIRST TRIAL, SINCE 1S12-THE PRISON
Ems oIscHARoEp AFTER A TWO pAYsTRlAL-
1oyes last week. 50 says The Bredhiodter
T,r5 was thrown into wild excitement by
ruUlor that at last, n number OF men nau peeu
caught in the act of smuggling, OF rather ~
the night time, taking sugar from Oh ""'N
which was lying in the harDor.
There is an EFFORT on foot for forty years'auu
several Revenue officers, almost a legion OF
pilots and other middle men, such as ligh.
nouse keepers &C., have endeavoreu ny theh
hest efforts and oy the strctest surveillance, 10
get n clue to the nefari0uS Working VI Wv"
"klan" WHO engaged in this unchris.iau, a,,o uno
| to say the ''cat has never been Leu OUT vi '"e
| bag" until now. ,,, f.,,
On the affidavit of A, L.. Jenkins and Cap
| tain l.ubker two men, or rather man anu
| boy are caught smuggling, and prouSnt ps,oie
| the L. S. Commissioner, j, u. hounef, IN. hoI"
| after deliberation Two days, and giving Tie
| case n .'fair and impartial hearing, iounu nu
| evidence by which the prisoners couiu DC nelu ~
| so DISCHARGED them without even cehSu'o VI
| reprimand, .., ,,,;,,, ,his
great crime wers Joshua Ellegood ana u
rood.sized boy, n brother of Capt. Wllllam L'
| Crosby. -
The hearing, according To the Li9M, was
not conducted strictly according 10 ies"i
| PRINCIPLES, One al inc pflSouoIS Soe ", ~ "
table, The other looked in tho window. ne ne
J following, is sample of the "examinatioh
Through which the prime pal witnesses were
conducted:
| Com.-'Whsi Is your name
| Wit.-''Charles Jenkins
| Com.-"Your agef''
| wit. -".Seventeep'
| Com.-"Where were yon on Monday "h'
| Tuesday nights, OF last week.
i With town.
| Com.-"Anywhere eise"'
Wit.-"Nn, SIR
Com.-"Auy questions 10 ask the VII
ness"
| No response. 1900. ,.,,,,r
| Com to same witness. .--"Do YOU hho'
Ianvthing about any sugar, or anything
| Wit.-"I do not"
| Witness discharged.
| Other important witnesses were aosou'
Ibut, SAYS MIR. Rodney,"l Issued warrap
| for tbem, and tho constable served 1t, but
o | do not know.tbst have right TO issue u
| stt achment or compel them to appear .
Itwas ascertaned that one oi inc VII
| nessea was on tho l}reak wattr ana th
l other had gone to sea.
Tho Commissioner then discharged bot
| parties, without oven saying go III pea'
and sin no more, NO remarks!
Aad lhus ended ono ot tho silesl an
, prossest cases OF smuggling that ever too
| place on these waters, or around lhe o'
4 Town ot l4ewes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-15
Il overs Hoof Lin i'm ent.

After 80 years prl;tlcil ekperien'e WIN ho.ses
n staging teaming, DC. have learn cd that mos
horses have been crippled by inattention 10 .ne
iset than all other diseases combined. AFTER many @
axneriments have found the true remedy TO PRE-
vKsT lie disease Of the hoof restore II ater neg
tsenco 10 what nature intende ed it should pe-he
nreat support Of tie noble animal If the hoof is IN,
liam cd aud diseased the animal IS eomparat,ser ~
| wnrthless Ihis niment will surely prepeH this
worst Of all Diseases Contraction, Corns. QuarteT
Cracks, Contraction Of the Back sinew eenefaiy y
called Knee Sprung, &c,) and restore those Una .na'
nave been crippled by the want ot sucn remeuy a W
rs-Iry it, and It will never fail II properly ap-
piled, viz: .-.o,, or ortaner IL
| hee"sn' n'a ,a ~ ~ a al baip Nj. q. BOYER.
| >iose " 'no nal Norristown, Pa.
| MR.M.C C BoYER-Dear !Sr: This 10 to ceItly ny
that have used your LinimeDt IN my stap'g M aoi
| three months past, on more than one hundreu nol
ses. and ind il the best preparation have , eHei
used on horses 1t is far better than you W exnress
| menu ~ se"" NV HAIRY HAMILTON,
No. l32 West 3lst street. New fsrN et''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-15
WIN. s. WATT,
Nsb. 1909 nlaIketstTeet,
.Pl UMBER, GAS aud STEAM FIJI ltR

Wishes his fri ends and patrons to Enow that he mas
resumed business III the above branees ana Wouiu
1esire TO re new their custom heretofore SO 6eraly
bestowed. lie is prepared 10 do all KINDS Ci Worh
IN his line, and submit Q. inmates oil cost, euaran
ae,ne To- tnish all contracts aud riets all jobs
in the most
SUBSTANTIAL y WORh MANLIkE MANNER.
Satisfaction to all will be ulY aim. and the small
pOssioIe Eroht cha rkei an
owe III Il call. h'-%
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-15
Steamer S. NJ. FELTON,,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

1he"Felton" leaves French Street ,,sI,--h
Wharf at Z A. M, and returning. skazsss1AZz.
leaves Chestnut street. PhlladelPhia. At %, I. NJ.
Fare TO Philadelphia ,........-.. a Cents
Return trip tickets ~
Freight taken at usual rates
aD-Parties shipping carriages are nouLei mat
the line will not De res pOnsihlc fur any damage
after landing on the wharf at Phlladeldhla.
Mr., Taggart will forward them at shippers rsE
If requested TO do so. mi-lu
TINO THE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington and Reading kailroad Com
Iany have completed arraug ements to carry MOnoJ
Packages and Express Matter to and from all pUlnts
IN the line of their road and West Chester.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphi and Read
Ing and Caiawissa Railroads. including Reading,
Allentown, Columbia, Harrishurg, Lancaster. Down
ingtown. Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown
louisville. &c.
Fur further information apply az the Depot, cor
ger of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent TO Franklin telegraph 9TH o
No, W est Third street, OR TO their Depot, IRON
and Madison, or orders ieft with McAlden & Seal
delivering agents, will receive prompt attention,
Z. Sr0LZ,
apG-tf Genl Su ut W. h II. k. X 90.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-15
Wilmington and western u. R'
TIME TABLE,.
App1L "a 1s14

FALLANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
t,zzHzzEa Commen cling Oct. lst. 1874, trains will
run as follow:
Leave WILMINGTON ~ 50 a. N. and % p. IN.
Leave Landenberg 4 As. a. In, and 80 Z, IN,
Arrive at Wilmington So IN. and 81 3 IL.
Arrive at Landenberg l. 80 a IN. and 20 IN
CONNECTIONS-Trajus leaving " ilmington at
10 50 m with train i.aang PHILADELPHIA at 81
NJ.
Train leaving Wilmington CT b p N, connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at % p III. =,
Train arriving at Wilmington att % a IN, with
train for PhiladeI phia ut lO ID, o..
Train arriving at Wilmington at 80 with tram
for Philadelphia at p IN.
Sunday trains will be withdrawn after Oct. lst
DAVID CONNELL, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-15
CONDENSED raILK-

Is made by carefully eyapt rating the watery ror
ton Of Fresh MIk. addini TO il small portion OF
white sugar and sealing it mp hermetically. In
this way it will keep for years and can again he
brought very nearly TO il naturaly hquid state Dy
the addition of pure .r 1t is very largely used
in the preparation OF .ood for infants. and Is
especially adapt ed TO II Q use of travellers
count of its portability and answering all the par
yt es Of fresh milk. ne best brands are sold bv-
T. BRINGHURST CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-13
DIR. J. II. MILLER'S
UNIVERSAL
MAGNETIC BALM.

This medicine may with propriety be
called an Universal Remedy" as il is fast
superseding all others as general family
medicine. Ii cures, as if by MAGNETIC
INFLUENCE, Neuralgia and all pain, and is
therefore very properly termed Magnetic
Balm" II Is purely a vegetable preparation.
IL has no equal "a a remedy for Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, DiarrhUa, Dysentary, Collie
and all Bowel Complaints.
Its timely use will cure Colds, Group,
Diphtheria, Quinsy, and all Throat alec
tons.
When properly used, Fever and Ague and
other complaints incident TO our western
and southern climates, are easily broken up.
Nervous Pain, Sick-Headache, and Rheu-
matism are cured by this medicine when all
others have failed. Toothache, Earache
Burns, Chilblains and Bruises IRE relieved
at once by its use.
The genuine has ID. Ransom Il Coz pri-
waite Revenue stamp on the outside and Dir.
j. II. Miler's Magnetic Balm blown In the
bottle.
Examine closely and buy none but the
genuine.
Sold by all Druggists. Price % cents per
bottle.
ID. RANSOM, SON & Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. y. Jan. 2S-w-6t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-13
OUR CHURCHES.


,HRIsTIAN CHURCH-Elghteonth stree
between Washington and Walnut.
Presching every third aud fourth sunday
sunday school st p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
III. * b TRINBLE, Pastor.
REBBYTERIAE--Eigkth Street.
ii'rsaching, sabbath at 10A am. and "A pm
f Isyy,h T sSSao' wsdne;ds{ q 3: M a.
perintendent. REV. II. THAYKR, Paste
sEruODIsT.--Cor Eighth and Walnut Sta
Proaching, Sabbath At IL AM, and p. m
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, n pm.
ssbbi nth school, 3, pm. l.. W. Stllwell
nperintondent. Rev. j. l.. WALLER
h1RCn OF THE nEDEEMER-(Episoo
Morning prayers. Sabbath l0l am.
Evening prayers, 7ip.m.
sabbath School, . am.
REV. CnAs. A. GILBERT, Rector.
{. PATRlCK'S UHURCH--Ninth 81. ant
Washington Avenue.
Public service, Sabbath $40 and lo1 Am.
Ncrpers, pm.
sabbath School, pm.
Service every day, = am.
BKv. =. j. OHALLoRA.S, Priest.
7. J0SEPH'S CUURCH.-(8ermsn,) cor.
ner OF Walnut and Cross streets.
Mas. every Sabbath at 10 o'clock =. m.
uspin,,npp wa.v ,.v. q o,.,o,
nv E'ucsv. 'vvr p.s..,
.rauAu rurIssuI - C,Iy,Drt, ~.
,trsst Ss,wa mw Wa.hinS,o OhUHCMnlst s
Walnut street "'e''" A''"u' "ho
praanhtna s,,n IN ,-,,-
s.bh.,h Sobon, y,ihnS a. ~ oeiock'
nv a. nryy s SrvoA - p.,,ox
nirNa Mas CunsSsrisS sssoGiA.
TioN'-Rognlsr msatins .aaona 1onss,
each month at their room over Rockwell
4 COS book store. Commercial avenue.
Weekly PRAYER meeting. friday. "a o m. At
be yoom.
L.. w. srIILwrII. President.
pCONp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHtJRCH .-Corner sycamore and Forty
Irst streets. Preaching Sabbath Ut IL
o'clock N. IN, and 3 O'clock %, IN,
sunday School O'Clock n. IN.
The oLnrch "a connected With tho Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-13
NO SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRIZE.
AFEW GOOD REASONS.

IA new Invention thoroughly tested
aud secured by Letters Patent.
Make a. PERFECT Lock stitch, dixie
on both sides, on all kinds Of goods,
3.-Runs Light, Smooth, Noi-eless, and
Rnpid-bcst combination OF qualities.
4.-Durable-Runs Tor years without re-
pairs.
b.-Will do all varitics Of Work and Fancy
stitching In superior manner.
O. most eaisly managed by the opera.
tor Length OF Itch may be altered while
running, aud machine can he threaded with
out passing thread through holos.
de Ign simple, Ingenious, Elegant
forming the stitch s~Isbsns abe s.s~ -
Wheel Gear, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
sures uniform length Of stitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller, which fol.
lows easy movement Of ncedle-har aud
prevents injury 20 thread.
s.--Construction most careful AMI fin
ishcd. Its manufactured by the most skill-
ful an experienced mechanics, at the colc-
brated REMINGTON ARMORY, LION, y. \.
Chicago Office, 2s0 State street.
t24-2D.2m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-13
LONGEVITY OF EMINENT AMER.
ICANS.

ICANS.
1t has been frequently asserted that
Americans ms people live too fast, and
that the rush and struggle for wealth and
position materially shorten the lives Of
our best men. The sleady-going habits
OF the English are often pointed to Is a
model that the American would do well
TO copy. But comparison Of the death
rate OF ,he two countr CO shows Q imI ess
in our favor. Among our statesmen sue =
don and premature deaths have been few.
John Quincy Adams had reached the ma
ture age Of 81 wnen he was struck down,
like the earl of Chatham, at his post CT
duty, Presidents Harrison and Taylor
wore far advanced in lfo when they
died. John Adams, and Jefferson, his
| successor in the chief magristrscy-both
dying on the same day, July 4, ls26,---
| had reached, the first the exceptional age
| of 81, and the other was SO when no died.
| Horace Greeley died In his ed year, Sal
| mon z. Chase In his Goth and Charles
| Sumner had nearly completed his 63d
year. Among our great lawyers, on the
bench and at the bar, long life would ap-
pear to be the rule and not the exception
and the same may be said OF the officers Of
the army and navy. The majority Of oul
| emit A mericsne have lived to a ripe old
age, and some of the most striking eI
amples OF longevity are TO be found in tn,
ranks Of our journalists ana merchants
Looking over the list Of men Of science
many instances of prolonged existenc,
can be found. Watt, the inventor of tn,
steam engine was SO; and Sir Mari
Brunei, tho engineer Of the famiou
| ThamaS tnnnel livad 10 ralahr ata his 90tl
birthday. Samuel +. b. Morse, the in
ventor OF the electric telegraph, wa
nearly 81 when the death summons came
Nearly all of the judges Of the suPrem
court Of tina United States sre'men Of ad
vanced age. Chief Justice Marshall die,
at 80, and fancy at rs.