davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

81 STEPHEN's PARIsu.-There will be n con.
cert ana lecture in st. Stephens Hall, Napo.
leon Avenue, on the evening ,of the 17th inst
Tor the benefit of st. Stephens new chprcb'
The German singing society of the Sixth Dis.
triet will take prominent part in the concert
and the kind hnd highly appreciated friends
Oh st Stephens church, Miss Cannon and Miss
wagner, who always attract the lovers of
music will appear most frequently on tho
programme. The lecture will be given bv the
new l. j. Abbot, C. NJ, on the reasons vbv
Ireland never could be robbed either of boI
faith or of her nationality. Tickets 6ftv
cents. The entertainment will cornnonoo -
7lF.N ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

ST. MIcHAELs FAIR.-We are requested to
announce that this Sunday evening, at
O'CLOCK there will be a meeting of the ladies
VINO are to hold tables at the approaching
falr. In connection with this Fair it would be
well for those OF our readers, male or female
VINO are interested in our several excellent
rowing clubs, to remember that first class
boat is to be offered for contest. The appro-
priateness OF having so beautiful prize to
present to their favorites, is appreo ated by the
young ladies of our city, and many of them
have already commenced an active canvas.
The gentlemen of the several clubs ore aIso
getting excited in the matter, as the boat il
the cAet-d@"crs of our best builder and, in the
hands of expert oarsmen, will no doubt carr
of the prizes at the boating festivals now ~
rapidly approaching.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
Laying of the Corner Stone of ST. Pat
rick's Hall

The corner stone of st. Patrick's Hall
will be laid by His Grace, the Most Rev.
Napoleon Joseph Perche, Archbishop OF
New Orleans, on Tuesday, tho 18th inst,
the Feast of Ireland's Patron Saint, at
about IL / o'clock A. NJ, Immediately after
the conclusion of the solemnities in ST.
Patrick's church The committee of ar
rangements respectfully and cordially
invite the participation in these ceremonies
of all the Branches of the Hibernian
Mutual Aid and Benevolent Association,
the Catholic Total Abstinence Associations
and all other Societies and persons friendly
te the grand undertaking of erecting this
HallI
PATRICK IRWIN, President,
JOHN HENDERSON, Vice Pres,
THOMAS GILMORE,
JOHN MCGINTY,
VIM. j. CAsTELL,
WIN. HART,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
Stemming the Tide.
Committee.

In the face of the many difficulties will
which our trade and commerce have been sur
rounded, we are glad to know that some of oul
citizens, having put their hands to the pillow
have courage still, and never look back, bu
hope on and work on for that brilliant futur.
which must come sooner or later to the Ores
cent City.
On Tuesday we spent two or three hours yery
pleasantly, inspecting the machinery and the
articles manufactured by the Patent Roofing
Tile Company, at their Factory, corner of Up
| per Line and Water streets, Sixth District
Here they make the best quality of fire.
bricks, tiles for roofing, paving tiles for ban
quettes, which can be laid in all kinds of fancy
and attractive designs, stone jugs and jars,
flower pots and garden ornaments CLAW fur
naces, and in fact all articles that can be made
from clay.
They have the most approved machinery,
and workmen who are competent and scienti
tic, and the material is abundant and near at
hand With these advantages all they ask is
fair share of patronage, when they offer as
good or better goods than Northern or FOREIGN
manufacturers and at lower prices, and they
Will make this enterprise one of the most i'm
portant ever inaugurated in the South.
At present they give employment to about
seventy-five hands, and are turning out articles
that for beauty of design, excellence of finish
and durability cannot be surpassed anywbere
and they offer premium, by their cheap prices
OF from fifteen to twenty-five per cent to orr
merchants and jobbers, who will patronize
this home enterprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

Archbishop Ledochowskis imprisonment ;,
the London Standard assures U.S. cat Ostrowo.
Is subject to all the ordinary prison rules, ex,
oept in the matter of lights and newspapers.
These he is INDUCED in at his own discretion
lie has asked besides, for a special oratorv,
and daily visits from his private cbaDlain
which requests have been decided in his favor
oy the Posen Court of Appeals" The Do;7v
Ne''S adds Only three persons are permitted
TO visit the Archbishop, of these one ia the
Prince Bishop RadziMilln
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

AECl Tres ON HE EVENING OF ST. PATRICK :
DAf'-At - o'clock Tuesday evening, the Rev.
A. D. smith, Z. NJ, will deliver a lecture in St.
0osephs Church, before the members of the
Total Abstinence Societies. A: bcl5ck the
same evening, the Rev. Il. Neitha,t will do
liver the panegyric of st. Patrick in st. AL
Phonsus' Church. OF course there is no charpo
for admission on these occasions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

A Solemn High Mass will be celebrated Mt
81 Peter and Pauls Church, Third District
on the 18th inst, at 81 o'clock A. NJ, on which
occasion the Very Rev. Father Manucv of
montgomery, Ala, well known throughout the
sonth as an eloquent and polished pulpit
orator and lecturer, will preach the panegyric
of 1reland's National Saint
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

WHAT CONGREGATION IS Do1NG FOR THE
Fook OF NEW YoRK.-In st. Theresa,s obprcb
on sunday the LIST, a collection for the noor
was taken up. 1t realized $IO5o. Clotbinc
81 all kinds is being made by the ladies con,
necteu with the church, who constantly visit
the tenement houses of the neighborhood
searching out and relieving cases of want.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS FOR FATHER HEARTY
Next Monday, 10th inst, at s o'clock A. NJ,
there will BIO Solemn Requiem Mass at SS.
Peter and Paul's Church, Third District, for
the repose of the soul of Row. VIM. ]. IIeaphy.
The clergy of the city are respectfully request
ed to attend
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

CHURCH OF ST. NlNEHNr DE PAuL.-This
morning, at 10 o'clock, His Grace, the Most
Rev. Archbishop, will install the Rev. NJ.
Frain' as pastor of ST. vincents Church, 3rd
District. Father Fran has been for sometime
one Of the curates of tho Cathedral, and his
promotion by His Grace but confirms the high
opinion formed of him by the faithful of this
city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

In the lottery for the benefit of Mount Car
mel Asylum, the silver water cooler and oohlot.
were won by No. $685. and the guilt by No 16o
The holders of these tickets are reouestoa =.
call at the Asylum, So Piety street, Third Dis,
triot, for the prizes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters,
communications and post-office orders
should be addressed "Editcr Morning Star u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated
Az o'clock next Wednesday morning, 18th
inst, Mt st. Patrick's Church, for the late Mrs.
Catharine McCaulif. The friends of the family
are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

solemn requiem Mass for the ropose of the
soul of Mrs. Bridget Kelly, who died on the
10th of February, will be celebrated st St. Jo-
seph's church at y o'clock, A. NJ on Monday,
march 18th. The friends and acauaintances
Oh the family are respectfully invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

The Irish Catholics of Toledo, Ohio, have
imported great block of the Rock of Casbsl
TO be placed on the top wall of st. PatricE,a
institute as the pedestal upon which the .tatna
Of st. Patrick is to stan5 ''"'uo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

request that all pos. Office money orders sent
in payment for subscriptions or advertisements,
BIO drawn to tho order of the editor of the
MORNING STAR"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday. -.... March l5-Fourth Sunday in Lent.
Monday. March I6-Feria.
Tuesday March list Patrick, Patron Saint oil
ireland.
Wednesday. March list Gabriel, ArchanGol.
Thursday March l9-St. Joseph. Patron of the Uni
versal Church.
Friday. March 20-Most Precious Blood Of Our Lord
Saturday ...M March 2i-St. Benedict. Abbot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

we acknowledge the receipt of s., for the
ot' Mary'S Orphan Asylum, from Mr.. John
POsey, of Opslousas, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

There are forty-nine Catholics, all from Ire
land, in the present British Parliament. This
is greater number than any Parliament has
contained since 1929
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

FasneF AeaPhy' deceased, was q meuaber Of
the Association des Trois Messes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

~
10 our venerable Brother James Frederic Bishop Of
Philadelphia; N0' NP "
>. tene'a6le Brother, Health and Apostolic Benz
a'ctton Your gift, so precious Of itself Inns
Deen rendered yet more precious by the SEN
T1ments you have expressed in transmitting to
US the offerings of Your diocese. For they not
have given, and to your loving devotion, as
hn H a as 'nas OF your people, in regard;
ont seem likewise, together with the gift, to
place place Vlstoiy, as it were, before our eyes the
hearts OF the givers. And most assuredly,
this fellowship of grief, of pious desires and
an prayers, not only makes manifest that
BOND OF unity and communion, which is so
enemies of the Church, but must also Of me-
cessity offer holy violence to Divine Mercy,
Sno tne more readily move it to come to our
assistance. Hence We profess ourselves most
tnankfuI to you and to your clergy and people
ana we pray that your charity may be amply
rewarded In Heaven, and even in this world.
And as a pledge of divine favor, and as a token
OF Our special good will, We fondly bestow
upon you, venerable Brother, and upon yeur
whole diocese, the Apostolic Benediotion,
, Given at St. Peters, in Rome, on the 5th
aay OF January, in the year Of Oar Lord
and twenty-eighth year Of
Onr FonClncate. PTUs PIP. TX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-26

READ READ READ! GREAT DISCOVERY
pP Ant Tvs PATENT PAINT
OAskAOM1A - ENAMEL kAAAv -
Tmesso ngast the tLeadand OHmxein ordinary
ALWAYS
ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS TWO COATS
call tmtm the the
y, IqaHaatgWs Iatod Maa FEB 2n 1873
has M &C. % S very eT 9a tS yGuc pspt Eme Paint
durability and other Very RDlCKEYM
Ai, Aapysu1 March 4h
furnished much pleased gis
TO use M name good paint Il Mongue painter agrees
pant
m z ags ac used n m Pain
slider sTRAsBAUGH.
HON jon
M
promised economical
! BdtnmeD December
Sc to
eus will say this testimonial VIII be any advantage liberty use
N w. Cor lsteetBa
amDer
p Hp EG Ag f for Rsns l EG~% 6 Sir: The Pant
qualities yeng dssa drying promptly and with hard which Tg,pk
eGsSiy respectfully, ARTLEY, Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-26

DR.. J. Walkers California Vim.
egar Bitters are a p"rr,y Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly f.nn The ma
tive herbs found on the lower r,,n''cs Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of tu.i'or-
mia, the medicinal properties Of which
arc extracted thercirom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause ii tie
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIZ
TERs" Our answer is, that they remove
tho cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the grc"t
blood purifier and 4 life giving principle,
n perfect Renovation and lnvigorAlor
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has II medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BlrrERS in healing The
sick of every disease man is heir 10. They
are gentle Purgative as well as Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation 81
the Liver and Hisceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dr.. WAIKEE's
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphorctic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diurctie,
Sedative, Counter Irritant Sudoritic AItera-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
X. II. MCDONALD a. CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco, California
and cor of Washington and Charlton SITS. n. Y
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
Where Did Columbus Land!

Harper's for November has an article
| on the Bahamas, which says: " In all
probability it was not Cat Island which
Columbus named San Salvador, but
Watling's Island-a smaller isle II little
more to the southwark and eastward.
The facts in the case are these: Contrary,
probably, to the general opinion, it has
never been definitely known which was
the island entitled to the honor but
about fifty years ago, when historians
were busy with the history OF Columbus,
they undertook to settle the question by
comparing his journal with the imperfect
charts of the Bahamas then existing.
Navarette fixed ON Turks Island, which
| later investigation has proved to be erro-
neous, while Irving, supported by the
strong authority of Humboldt, argued
| for Cat Island, and since then this has
| been generally accepted rs San Salvador,
| and it is so designated on our charts TO
| this day. But the English reversed their
| opinion some time ago, and transferred
| the name of San Salvador to Waiting
| Island, and it will be so found on their
| latest charts. The reasons for this
change seem conclusive. Lieut.. Beecher,
| of the English navy, proves conclusively
| that Cat Island cannot be San Salvador,
and that Watling's Island answers the
| conditions required better than any other
island lying in the track of Columbus.
| His two strongest reasons against Cat
| Island are that Columbus states that he
| rowed around the north end in one day.
The size of Cat Island makes this phys
ically impossible there, while it is quite
| feasible at the other island. He also
speaks of a large lake in the interior.
| There is no such water on Cat ISLAND,
while such lake does exist on Watling's
| leland ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
PERSONAL.

The Missouri State Grange, in session at
Kansas City ON the 22d, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: I. K. Allen,
Master; John NJ. Oldham, Ovcrscer; w. Jack
son, Lecturer; w. Cochrane, Steward; DR.. T.
b. Turnbaugh, Assistant Steward; G, I. Bray
ton, Chaplain; c, T. Quiesberry, Treasurer;
A. M. Coffee, Secretary; A. j. McCraynor,
Gatekeepcr.
The firm of Henry Clews & Co., bankers
and brokers of New York. which was seriously
affected by last years panic, have finally had
to succumb, and have made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors. Other fail
ures have been recently announced which are
thought to have also grown out Of the panic
of year ago.
The Changers Executive Committee of Cal
ifornia are reported to have determined to
ship wheat on their own account without ref
erence to Morgan's Sons-their former
agents-whose failure was recently reported.
GOV. Dix addressed meeting in New York
on the night of the Goth, and in answer TO a
| question said he was opposed to third
| term.
The committee appointed by the National
Executive Committee of the Union League of
America, which met in Baltimore on the Goth,
visited the President, Secretary Brlstow and
| Postmaster.Gen. Jewell ON the 9th, for the
purpose of presenting the resolutions adopted
| at shat meeting.
| The Washington Republican Of the 2Sth
contains an editorial stating that the third.
term question had been discussed in the Cab
/ met. and that the President had said he re-
/ garded the agitation of the question as due
solely to the newspaper men. Who had started
! it for the purpose ofcreatin- sensation. As
for his making any statement on the subject
/ he had never thought of such thing. nor
! had he ever talked ON the subject with any.
one. lie did not think e comported with his
dignity as President Of the United States TO
make a statement on this question in response
to the clamors Of the newspapers.
The Episcopal General Convention, at its re
cent session in New York, adopted a canon
against rituaustic practices by vote Of -
+ 10 5.
! \ private letter has been received al Wash
/ ington from Dockray, the American who was
] arrested BY the Spanish authorities IN Cuba.
+ lie gives an account of his suterings on
shpboard, and states that he has been SEN
! fenced to penal colony in Africa for term
+ OF ten years, but that he hopes to be released
+ before long through the intervention OF the
+ United States Government
4 report that Oliver Dalrymple, the great
wheat farmer OF Minnesota, had failed is pro.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
4 Confederate Story.

At recent political gathering in Tus-
cumbia, Ala, Gen. Cullen A. Battle re-
lated the following touching story:
During the winter of 1864 it was
my fortune to be President of one of the
| courts-martal of the army of Northern
| Virginia. One bleak December morning
while the snow covered the ground and
| the winds howled around our camp left
my bivouac fire to attend the session of
| the court. Winding for miles along un-
certain paths | at length arrived at the
court ground at Round Oak Church.
Day after day it had been our duty to
| try the gallant soldiers of that army
for violations of military law, but never
had | on any previous occasion been
| greeted by such anxious spectators as
that morning awaited - opening OF the
court Case after case was disposed OF
and at length the case of 1.-The Confed-
crate States Us. Edward Cooper was
called-charge, desertion. low muir
muir arose from the battle-scarred spec
tators as d young artilleryman rose from
the prisoners bench and in response 10
the question Guilty or not guilty!
answered Not guilty"
The judge Advocate was proceeding
10 open the prosecution "''Sii 'i'N NON4 =
observing that the prisoner was una 4
tended by counsel, interposed and I'M
CURED Of the accused, WHO is your
counsel?" He replied Il have no coun-
sell Surprising that it was his purpose
to represent himself before the court,
the Judge Advocate was instructed 20
proceed. Every charge and speciica-
lon against the prisoner was sustained.
The prisoner was then told to introduce
his witnesses. He replied, Il have no
Witnesses Astonished at the calm
ness with which he seemed to be
submitting to what he regarded as
an inevitable fate, said to him, Have
you no defenseg Is it possible that
| you abandoned your comrades and de-
serted your colors in the presence of the
enemy without any reasong' He replied,
| "There was q reason, but it will not
avail me before military court" |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
Penikese.

At the meeting of the Association fol
the Advancement of Science, Prof Put,
nam gave very interesting account Of
the work done in this school. Follow.
ing out Agassiz' idea, textbooks are
avoided, and every effort is made to CON.
pei the students to original investiga,
ton. Each one receives fish, with d.
rections to study it externally for two
days and tell the instructor what has
been observed. Then its anatomy is in.
vestigated in the same way, until finally
two things have been gained-the habit
of self-study has been formed and a
thorough knowledge of "a vertebrate ami.
nal, formed on observation, has been OBJ
tanned. One little fact was developed in
this way in regard to the much-mooted
co.education of the sexes 1t was
found that ladies are quite capable Of
making original investigations, and -four
or five of them actually did make orig,
inal observations before any of the gen
tlemen began to do SO. The students
were mostly teachers, and Numbered
twenty-five gentlemen and twenty-one
ladies--torty-three in all.-Golary ta
November.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-05
nounced by Mr. Dalrymple himself to be en-
tirely without foundation
POLITICAL.

Full official returns OF the State election IN
Ohio show that 23s 406 votes were cast for
William Bell, Democrat, for Secretary OF
State; POI. 2O4 votes for Allen L. Wikoif, Re
publican, aud 1913 for John r. Buchtel, Pro-
hibitionist, for the same position. Belfs
official majority over Wikoh is l7,2O2 votes.
The following are the official returns OF the
vote for State officers at the recent election in
Indiana: Secretary of State-Curry, Repub-
lican, 164, 955; Nef, Democrat, 1905;
Bowles, Ind, 15,155; Stout, Ind, 2,9ol.
Auditor-W idman, Rep, 165,263; Hendcr-
son, Dem, ISL, 1872; Prescott, Ind, 1903.
Treasurer-Gloyer, Rep, l64,97l; Shaw, Dem,
1871 $50; Bennett, Ind, l9O25. Attorney Gen
eral--Denny, Rep, l66, 1888; Buskirk, Dem,
IT'S, $50; Beee, Ind, 1854. Superintendent
of Public nstruction-Bloss, Rep, 64,952;
Smart, Dem, 1896; Graham, Ind, IS 44
Judge of the Supreme Court--Osborne, Rep,
l65, TIC; Broole, Dem. and Ind, l9S,0S0.
The Democratic and Conservative State
Central Committee Of Louisiana have adj
dressed communication to Gen. Emory pro-
testing against the action of Maj. Louis Mer-
rill, of the IT, s. Cavalry, who, on the 22d, at
shreveport, iUduC an dliludN III aiiNH" ~
large number Of citizers. The committee
claim that the ohense charged IL one
strictly cognizable by the civil courts and APP
pertains in no manner to the military
service. They characterize his actions as
being "Lnmlitary and intimidatng, and IN
conflict with the spirit of our Institutions.
Several other arrests have occurred in di1ier-
mt ,,artS of thn State
An Omaha dispatch of the 9th says thou
sands of people in Southwestern Nebraska
were in starving condition One informant
had seen many who for weeks had had moth
! ing to eat but baked squash and pumpkin
| and salt, and others who had lived on baked
| flour and water, one Raeal a day, for weeks.
The dispatch adds that 10000 people in the
State will need aid to keep them from starry.
ing or freezing to death during the winter.
According to the recent school census OF
Chicago the population of the city is 39o,22b.
At the election in Baltimore on the 2Sth for
members of the City Council the Democratic
candidates were elected, the majority in the
city being about 10000