davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-05

lows, President, Prof. schem, Of Now York;
Vioo.presitlo,it, br. J. O. Cr1stfu, OF st. Louis;
Tronsurcr, Carl schmemnnn, OF Detroit; 8eero.
tartoa, ErnHt netsoh, Henry Flick, and Mra.
Helono Thclsa, all Of Cincinnati.
Upon boing olootod, President sotsm made his
inaugural aldrcss. ),
Tho Convantlon then adjourned till tomorrow
morning Mt D o'clock ~,
This afternoon waH devoted to committee
meetings atl to exhibitions OF Aybton,s OF oalB-
thonlcs md EylnnHstiu instruction At Turnor
tlall All Tho proceedings arc conducted ln tho
German IauEuaEo.
, 1874-08-05
THRlCE-TOLD TALE.



tContinacd from the First Page,
atAto tl.t he lottors and documents reforrod 10 IN
your aatoont presented to lis havo not bedn cllvnr
a. otwilhstanaiug your several promises to furnish
occ deprIvoa oi Il. eroatest @ GsS:i forso wa tnK @
yo9 .houd aea.ro 10 place tnem Ia our possession
Mnt ,le.re 70 isnrros tho importance Of do
, e'o 10 u at your earlioae consonionco Worry
trnsy yours II. ". 8A1E, Chairman.
No. III L1v1saa7ox srnzEr,l
Il IL f51y D z?* os";n sss I fs:i,;sS e.; no
nidatod It, Tho communication should hsve cons to
mo several days ago. This leads 10 recall slrllaf
sman N e aT fsss we nS
only four honFs before was TO appear, aud yet tho
s s Hsr e g. I issssS
hst on tho sss dsy Of my beores yar
documents vhieh | 1uotod In my sworn statement
{eaye those In Mo,ltous possession}, but many
,noro besides. making double hsndfnl Of Interest,"
and destructive to yours. All these papers PROPOSED
to lay before yo, but no poonsr had1 begun to read
~ s e
s sssssa ssapf Il s asa soa on rHsd @
conference Tith NJ: Wtns!ov. ,perhaps 4 was ny
the Whole COMMITTEES Ind previously aot tho example
Of calling In body on ono Of tho other parties to ths
would ropcat tlis precedent by doing ne Tho honor to
cnl ut my house, 1t which he woul1 have boen vol
como guest, Dul. while waiting for Ills coming,
/ was called upon instead by \ ponceman''
who arrcstod mo and carriod MO at thts.
IL mInutes'. . notice before Justico Niloy'a Police
Court to nnswor charge OF uboling tho Rev. nonry
Ward Deocher, agatnst whom had apoken NOT libel,
but tho TRUTH Up to tho tiue Of thie arrest had en-
ployei no lawyer, not needing any. nut, on finding
inyself bcforp police court, aud not understanding
tho motive OF nv arreat nor thu methods If courts
requested ny friend judge L, b. Morris, to answer
for mo In tcchnical proceeding in which kncw not
how to answer properIy for mSsrf rwtcp alroat1y
have bean before t}is 1nexpectcd tribunal. md may
he called bcforo # third tno on Wedncsjay nc1t.
Meanwhile NY counsel, to whom I have Just shown
Or remaining testimony bcforo your Coitteo, nor to
hold any further communication wh you in nny form
pxccnt to send YOU this urcsen and nal iptor con-
taninp the roasons for lila sop. Those reasons sro
lilo following: - =
Yrst-Yoti arp Committee of kr Dcocher,a fttcnds
Epno{ntod by htmsclf o1pocted 70 at n ls hohaf
, 1874-08-05
MR.. AND MRS. TILTON.

Special Dapatch to 1'ie CHICAGO 1rtbuHt.
NEW YonK, Aug. 4.-ldward J. ovington wa&
callod upon in his storc. No. 24s Fulton atreet,
yesterday afternoon, BY q Tribune reporter. The
reporter remarked tdat aome OF the papers had
donlad tho truth Of tho abatement that hlr. TIL
ton refused to give up Mr. Tiltona
property when asked for it. Mr.. Ovington
said. "Yes have seen such denials, but 1t is
true that ho did refuse to give up tho property,
and his refusal WIS mado In the most emphatic
mannar. Mr.. Wheelor has boon or
gagged - counsel for Mrs. Tilton In
procuring . separation from Mrs. Hlton. Ha
hRs. doubtless had an idea that by a show of
uagnanimfty he could induce Mrs. II lton to live
with him again, OF 1t leaat mitigate bur feelings
OF ropn1aion aud 30 influence hor testimony boz
foro tho Committee.
"kIr. Tilton told Judge Morae (n1rs. Hltons
etep-fathor) that 1o
WANTED TIE EEpANATtoN PAPERS PREPARED
at once and TINT ho would sign them rs noon
az they -wero ready. Mr. Whocler prepared the
separation papers, aud aftor thoy had been road
to Mrs. Triton and approved, he called upon
Mr.. 1iltou, md requested him to sign
them. Mr. Tilton omphatically refused to
siGn, tho paper, and told Mr.. Wheeler that he
1ou1d sign nothing relating to Mrs. Tlton r7til
the caso had boen concluded" Ho further Haid
that he
> WOULD not NUDGE FROM THE HOUSE.
until tho case had heon settled that It was hia
castle, and thoro ho would ronain.
, 1874-08-05
Revolving Rnpo Cnso Mt maTsvlllo.
Ind

Fonr WAYNE Ind, Aug. 4+The citizena OF
Mnysville, = small town . tom 1niles from this
city. woro thrown into state Of tho widest OK
oitoment: yesterday by tho discovery that 8
scoundrel named John Franks had brutally ont
5sgod tho o. Elizabeth nosto the young
ity. Franks euticed the girl to tako buggy-rido
with him. drove to dense wood. aud. despite
pllBhed hia purpose by torco and threatB Of cut
ssng her heart ont with knife. Tho villain then
put tho girl In tho buggy, drove to tho village,
tied his horse, aud lied to tlte woods. About
800 men woro occurring the woode all
night in search Of him, determined to
burn and hang him II caught. Franks
eluded them, aud escaped to this place, whore
he was captured this morning on tho now fair
Fsounas. md committed to jaA to await exnm.:
ination Tomorrow morning. a large number Of
citizons Of Maysvile arc in tho city, aud 1t is
feared that M attempt will be made tonight to
take the priBoner from tho Jail and summarily
dispose Of him. This Ia the third time Franks
has bson arrested for rapo during tho last few
years. -,
, 1874-08-05
GERMANY.

New YonK, Aug. 4.-Princo Blsmack's son
recently fought duol. with pistols, at Dussel-
dorf. With III. Sarshawan, IN oilcor Of infantry.
Tho encounter took place at 9 o'clock in tho
morning, ton paooa separating the combatants.
but the frat shot Of tho Gcr1nan took etfoot in
his adveraary's abdomen, aud aoon atterward
proved fatal
, 1874-08-05
Cr1n,o I'm NIemnlnias

MEMrn1s, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Fntty arcdinneHs, !
nolod lot,,{i, who waA released from tho roi,l-
tentiary fow weohs hlnco by tho Governor, o1l-
terod stokos' Atablc, iu Tho First Ward, Inst
nnnlosl INT Walsh, during which Fatty drow d
knife nn1 cut Walsl, twice, inilicltug dangerous
Wounds. h1cGnnoss WAS arrostod.
An ARRAY occurred at Tho Peabody Hotel carly
watoh,nnn Of tho hosol. and Ii. 4. Tltori. a
private wntchrnen, during which scudlor waa
at.ot lwico aud dangerously wounded. Tiford
wag arroBLed aud held IN 50, 600 bonds to answer,
, 1874-08-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-stoa'nHhipa Egypt. stato
Of Gaosyia, and Kron prinx Friedarlok Wilhelm,
from Nsw York, md Batavia, from Boston. hayo
arrived OUT
Nnw YoRK, Ang. 4.-Arrived-stoamahip
Italy, from Liverpool.
NE;w YonN Aug. 4,-Arriyol: Steamer Lcaa-
lug, from ua1butg,
, 1874-08-05

MEMPHIS, Tonn., Aug. Alto Appears COR
Respondent, writing from Romero stattiou' Tenn,,
Hays; "On Friday William IIoks, an old oti.
Een OF that county, athrtea to tic station 10
wagon, in company with hia wlfo, Mrs. Holly,
his Hon-n-law, and daughter. On the way tho
ou. tho ontIro party. Mrs. 1IlokA was thrown
aganst fence anil instantly killed, aud hIrh.
Holly WAS badly injured. Ihe othora escaped
nnIt1rt y
, 1874-08-05
SPAIN.

THE ATTITUDE OF GERMANY AND FRANCE.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Tho German Government
has aent q motto to tho Versailles Government
protesting against tho pyrencoa being made q
.Carist arsenal, and declaring that unloss Franco
maintains neutrality in tho Spanish question,
Germany will ask othor powers to intorforo. j.
LONDON, Aug. Alt ia rumorcd that postal
convention has been concluded between Trance
and tho Carliats.
, 1874-08-05

md thus lcsvo no trace Of biz orirue. Tho
ordor that 1,o mny oxpiate hfs torrlbl9 crime.
Ills counsel lavo served ont writ Of error, and
Will bring lis caso before tho Supreme Court for
A reboariIlg.
, 1874-08-05

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 4.-Tl,o body Of tho mau
found In fold noar Glonvllo yesterday hns
bee,, identified as that Of Andrew johnson, 4
aection-maBtor on tho Valley Natroad. Tho
haa been arrostod CT suspicion Of being tho
Mlli fIarnr.
, 1874-08-05
An OIcnEtnous Trick.

BAN FnsHc1sco,, Cal, Aug. 4.--Alfroa Paraf
their connection with tho Oleomargarino nuttor
Company, were arrested today on an Indictment
for forRory, and bail fixed at $1D, 600 in oaoh
rRAn.
, 1874-08-05

OlNolNNATI, O., Aug 4.--At Falmo1tb, Ky.,
yosterday, d,ns LgAtf6os shot dead G. L. A6ar-
nethy Acting Town Marshal Of that place, The
peop}o wsre excited. At tho Local Or
ton election, Lightfoot met ,,t tho Ney.
quarfelel With HIM, drew pistol. and flroa.
Nobtins knocked tho 'pistol aside wlth case,
and sayed himself, but tt4e ball killed Abornnthy,
who waa approacAinB IN tho lase OF duty to quol!
tho quarrel, Ligltfoot WIS arrested.
, 1874-08-05
National Convention OF German.
AmcrIcnn Vunchcrs.

Special Di,p4teh 10 7As CAlcaao lyt1u"s:
:DErl.olr, Mich, Aug, 4.-Iho fifth ~ annual
Of tl,o uation aasonbcd ths morning ~ hittoi-
florcors Hall, AMI waH cAilel to er1ar w prof:
Follnor, Of tho Gcrmap-EngliAll Bon'inary OF
thn city. About 1a0 .de!eGatea wcso Preaoli!.
n"ss transacted waB llo oloutiun Ut ollicorH for
shs % preaout Convention. which resulted ~ tol'
, 1874-08-05

dptcrdE Lff1Itch 10 4tE Eh1cHgn 1TsdHnfs
sr: PAUL. Minn.. Aug. 4.-Noar tho close Of
Far1ban]t. . divinity student named g. ". Minis
ran forward to tho nhaucol, and, pushing aside
the rector, advanced upon Bishop WliI,plo, when
1t was discovered that he carried o revolver In
his hand. Tho Dshop caught tho young man by
ono arm, turned bin quickly around, clhsped
hiH other arm, aud held him until uacEnbara at
the congregation oamo forward and took him in
OF great confusion, women rushing shriaklug to-
wards the doors aud men running toward the
chaneel, but the congregation was aoon auioted
by tho Biahop explaining that NO harm had boop
'dono. It appears that Minis, Who ia a native
of New Hampshire, graduated ut Andovor Hom-
inAry aa Icontiato III the Congregational
Church. He cs,no TO Faribault Last fall applied
TOR Episcopal orders, and Taa placed IN DIVINE
ty school for year Of preparation Before the
yoar WAS out symptoms OF insanity appaarod. aud
tho Dshop, declining to ordain him, adyiaod him
to return home, and not think Of tue mniatry
until lie had recovered his health. Until hls re-
latlons should send for him. being. as
supposed harmless. ho was kept At sohool
and allowod full liberty, but it ia thought
toward tho Bishop for refusing his ordination,
and intcnded to asHasainato the latter. Another
theory 10 that ho had mad fancy tor taking
possession of tho chancal aud Of standing at tho
altar. Nina bought tue piatol fow days before
ut = store In Faribault. Ho has now boon Bont
to tue Ineano Asylum at St. poter.
At II o'clock last night, Barney Lamb, an
Michael Koliy, who had forbidden lis using tho
we'll. WHOM Kelly oame out and fight oDBuod,
ending n Kolly esabbing Lamb oight times with
d sword. .hayouat, causing his doath lu o fow
minutes. They had boom qnarreilng aimee sun-
day on accouat Of quarrel between their wives.
, 1874-08-05

LITTLE nocK, Aug. 4.-Last night about dark,
Capt. Dsckey, substantial and well-known
planter, residing few milcH below this city, was
shot,a1ll killed BY somo unknown pcrson while
standing On tho porch Of his house.
, 1874-08-05
Second Confession Of tho 1lamnet
Murderer
His Motives at Last Intelligently
Explained,
Murder In Michigan by a
Wife's Paramour.
Minor Criminal Record.
Murdered for Money

MNfQ0rCu Tor NlOnOys
ape7ai Lspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
. CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 4.-shortly nttor noon
yesterday, two boys discovered tho body OF
murdered man in thlcket near Glenvl1lo, four
or five mios cast Of this city, and not far from
tho race track. Evidently 1o Ind boon murder
cd for his money, tho pockets bong turned IN
nido out and bis watch and money, goro. The
murder wna committed with p blllot Of wood,
aud theEo wero maria Of desperate ,strugglee,
tho fonce and leaves being spnttored nlth blood.
Doceasnd was apparently. 35 yoars Of age, vol
dressed, and from The appearance Of
bis hands, not accustomed to labor. Tho
body was taken in charge by tho Coronor,
brought to tho city, and this. morning was
identified bo' tho keopor Of Danish
Hotolor River stroot al ono Of hiB boardors namod
Andrew johnson, lately section boss on tho
Tuacarawaa Valhsy Raifroad. A careful investi-
cation By tho pol4,o lod to tho arrost Of John
johnson, a a1oom-m.sto Of tho deooasod, who Ia
worthleBa follow, clEiming to own saloon noar
Marquette, but who .das hcro no viabso means Of
support. Tho srreat was duo to tho discovery
OF . small spot. of blood on Johnson's cravat,
which tho prisoner had attempted to wash out.
Eubsclueut examination showed bis pantaloons
to have been saturated With blood, which like
wise had boon partially wn,hca out. The pris-
oner Is awsdo. Tho caso lookH very dark for
him.
, 1874-08-05
A. NAN Killed bv HIS Xvitc,s Lover
The Guilty Wifo AcccNsory to the
CrimCs

From ths 7tlscola {afich.) Adnrtsser.
On Saturday morning last, Intelligence Tas re-
coivod in this village Of tho murder Of Abraham
been fatally stabbed with jaok-knise in the
nnuda of Jododiah Van Alon, OF the snmo town
slip. Van Allen was taken from tho aceno OF Tho
tragedy by noighbor Of Farr'a and handed over
Justice George b. Hunt, md an investigation
hold, and verdict rendered. From the teBti-
mony gwen, 1t soonns TINT Van Allen wont to 500
Mrs. Farr on the day mentioned. md tho hus.
band, returning earlier t1inn was zpeotod, found
Van Allon unier tho bod. A souf1lo ousued, q
gun and AZ vero used freely, aud got little dana-
nee donD, whom Van Allen finished the business
by stabbing Farr with kpifo. eomo OF the
aid Mrs. FAR. From 1ottozs found in tho pos
session of Van Allen. written by Mrs. Farr, It
appears Tint there was q cause for jealousy In
one she gpoaks OF giving him D doRo, and regrets
Tint il fniled to accomplish ho< murdeIous pur.
poso. Tho jury found as follows:
" That Ephraim Farr came to his death by an
inoised wound on tho loft side betwocn tho
third and fourth ribs, aud entering tho heart,
cansed by = knife in tho hands OF William Jodo-
Five of the Jurors also eivo it as thoir opinion
that "Lucnda Farr, wifo OF the said EphrRim
Barr, ia accessory to tho crime"
A warrant WaB lBauod immediately for Van
.Allon, aud on Monday morning ono was also is-
tsued for Mrs. FarT. The examination was held
before Jnattco Hunt.
It Is understood that Van Alien has nnsdo o
statement to Sheriff Cummings, which Is in
writing. Of tho whole affair, from tho timo that
!thc intimacy began hetween him aud Mrs. Farr
mp to tho time Of his arrest. It ia also under
.stool that Mrs. Farr has n,ade statement,
which Ia in writing. ......-..,
Aftor the tsking OF evidence was concluded.
Van Allen aud Mra. Garr were committed to Jail
to await their trial, which will probably take
place at the October torn Of the Circuit Court.
All OF tho above parties were frou, Jefforson
County. N. T., and have lived in Novcata about.
Hix veRra,
, 1874-08-05

nnuoao dircction Iatil, d studied lhroughout ilo
1sa occiso years ny 1areer number ,lsa remain
5nr ahe ssna limo In any oihor department, and
tinx thas tho1s are not mora than two departments
thnt show larger shFec yeags' Ast than tha dfect.
Tho instruction That eaa be given to TIE elective sse-
So IN sn sseat rs er Z 81 u ano III .r
..aneinoes'' WIN rxw NV ng'os1se S suaoEsTIoSs
n. to the methods in whcl. an elective System should
b managed: So lar Is tho subject mud teaching
torco permit u Will be tou:a sesIablo TO- lsy out
meet LET the members 81 eaSh c1sa aso aSs 1S.s
shscS o or tM tea oc ia history and viii
between os1 s H., ~ ,rtn,ants' NJ a'' 's'
Soc Secondly tAo student who is knoyn to 10 unit fo1
on any account to taao IT, mud no who on trial proves
hs unqualified hsna Isoso % o9gsa or 10 hn ths
onna ~ II. aitsy oye though It Involve s recltlng
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
CHAPTER XII.

Months had now gone by since tae surrender
Of Bruges. De Chatillon had appointed Mes
sire do Montenay governor of the city, and
had himself returned to Courtrai; for he
know enough Of the true feelings of the men
of Bruges not to feel himself i'll at ease within
their walls. Meanwhile the garrison which he
had left behind to insure submission INDUCED
themselves in deeds of violence of every de-
Bcription,-plundering, insulting, and wan
tonly annoying the citizens in Thousand
ways. The foreign merchants, disguised at
this state of things, had mostly betaken them
ee1ves elsewhere; the commerce of the city
fell OF from day to day, and with it the pros
Parity of the manufacturing and working
olasses, whose sullen dislike of their new ru-
lers had thus gradually ripened into active
hatred, which waited only an opportunity to
exhibit itself in open rebellion. The time to
attOnpt this, however, with any hope of suc-
OeSs was not yet come. The French garrison
was too numerous, and every possible means
had been adopted by them in or2er to secure
what they had already won. The city had
beoa disnantled, in q great measure, of its
defensive works, and o strong citadel was in
process of erection, by means of which they
hoped moro efectuRlly to overawe the inhabit-
ants.
To the great surprise of his fellow.citizens,
DeoOninck allowed all this to proceed without
opposition, and, rs far as tho public could dis
eern, went quietly on his way, MS though now
only intent upon his own affairs. In the pri-
vste assemblies of his guild, however, he was
all tho while encouraging, by his fervent ex-
h0rtAtions, the hearts of his follows and cher
ishing in their hearts the warmest aud noblest
aspirations for the deliverance of their coun-
try.
As for Breydel, there seemed to be nothing
Of his former self remaining. Ever darby
musing, with knitted br0ws aud downoast eyes
the gallant butcher went about as if bowed
nnder the weight of years. It was seldom,
indeed. that he left his house. BRACES en-
thraIled and oppressed, was TO bin bat wiGsr
Priaon, whittier the light and air Of freedom
eonId no more eater; upon the forehead OF
nash Arother-nsaiaen ne read only tho hras,a 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

MoRTUARY WREATHs.-The Catholic family
depot 1877 Royal street. of Orleans has just re-
ceiTed, by tho steamer Memphis large invoice of
mOrtuary wreaths Of entirely kind. These new
wreaths can only be found at where they
cold Mt very moderate prices. Persona dearous of
properly arranging and decorating the tombs of their
fionds on the Ist of NoAember should examine this
stock before making purchases elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
THE CATHOLIC REVIEW,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Suitable for Sunday Reading In Catholic
Families.

The fact that its older contemporaries reducing
their prices and initiating the FORM style and matter
Of the CATHOLIC REVIEW, is ono Of the best
evidences that the departure in Catholic journal
ism which 1t led bas appreciated by the American
public.
Send for specimen copy, which will be sent 10 any
part Of the country application.
A Catholic newspaper which 10 pnblicly cemmendea
by FATHER TOM BURKE. o. P, by Catholic pastsru
addressing their congregations by the Jesuits Donin
leans Lasarsts and Redsmptorists the close Of their
miasions, and at other suitable times and by such
eminent prelates of tho Church the Biahops d
Brooklyn. n. r. Charleston, s. c.. Providence, r I,
and Of Portland, Ne, tho Aichbishop Of New York.
and His Eminenoo CARDINAL CULLEN, ArchbishOp
of Dublin. is at least worthy of IN examination-
Such paper is the CATHOLIC REVIEW
The CATHOLIC REVIEW is promp in giving Cath
oo distinct in uttering Catholic opinions and
vigorous in defending Catholic truth.
It employs the largest and best staff Of any CATHOLIC
paper in America 1t has ct its service some Of th
most eminent Catholic pens of Ireland France Italy
England and America.
lie spaper published, do ask that any pTe
ference should be given to the CATHOLIC REVIEW
THREE DOLLARS YEAR.
Your subscription is solicited. Every subscribe
greatly aids tho cause of Catholic literature
Sixteen Pages for Six Cents Week
Ask your Newsletter for it every Wednesday, ID
subscribe to P. v. HICKEY,
JET II BOX 3isS. 81 Park Row, New York |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
STATE
LINE,

STATE OF LOUISIANA 5000 tons . Cant Stewart
STATE OF MINNESOTA. ano0 tons Cant Taamlir
STATE OF ALABAMA S4OD toms --- Cant Eliut
STATE OF PENNSYI,VANIA Q5OD toms Cank Braes
SIATE OF VIRGINIA, $500 tons .---.- Capt. Sadie
SSTAIE OE GEORGIA., $500 tons Capt. Coopei
STATE OF INDIANA. $500 toms " BuildinJ
STATE OF NEVADA, $500 tons ~ Buidin5
LIVERPOOL DIRECT
Through Bills of Lading signed to all parts of Gres,
Britain and the Continent.
Return Tickets, good for Twelve months, at gre ah
reduced rates.
Through Tickets to and from all parts of the Uutel
Kingdom and Europe.
An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess attached u
eacn steamer. No charge for medicines or medical
Drafts from 81 up Issued ut lowest rates
Prepaid Emigration Tickets issued to parties winhtn
10 send for their friends in the Old Country, e3S
greenbacks, from any Railway station In Ireland. J.
The vessels of this line all new large. fast IN
commanded by men OF skill and exp erence. They e.
Dut especially for the trade and to cross ths bar W
ont detention.
The passenger accommodations arc unsurpassed
A. K MILLER & CO, Agents,
my3l Tly - CarondeleG street. New Orleans,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

my3l H1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,

3Sl------ .Dryades Street.
Bet. ITALIA and Erato, opposite jefferson School.
Am fully prepared to supply my customers and U
public In general with L AD1Es AAInr1
sW 4TdE Fl sgua1ranted REAL AOMAn ntsctara
from the lightest to the darkest shades HUMAN H.1
GOODS Of every description; Silk Hair Eets, LAM,
Toilet Articles Fancy and Jet Bracelets PerfamssI
Fancy Jet and Black Sets and every article useaa
Hair Dressing; Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soaps Porov
etc. Hair Work Of all kinds made aud repaired. Ces'
try and city orders promptly attended to. .,r,yd
and HAIE CUTTING SALOON where an exporters
and Children.
English German aad French spoken. moss BY
II q. ATHENS 4 SON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
CENTS CLOTHING, SHIRTS

ITO THE LADIES.
GREAT IND UOEABNTSg
All styles Of HAIR, Plata, Curls Chisnons Braids
AT COST.
Ladies' and Gentlemens Wigs HalEWigs and Ban.
deaux. Latest styles of jet Goods Perf1meries and
oil Fancy Articles desirable for the Toilet.
All country orders promptly attended to- Address
JAMES HEANEY,
226 Baronne Street,
fel5 Hly Between Jnlia and st. Joseph Stree4s-
T Attest HIONS-MODERATE PRICES
MISS M. HAYES,
49, Royal Street .--.---.-.--.l39
Millinery and Dressmaking.
GRAND OPENING IN FALL FASHIONS
A large and varied assortment OF Millinery Goods
Flowers, Shapes and great variety of Notions have
just been received from the North
LATEST PATTERNS FOR DRESSES from Paris.
Dressmakng: Cutting. Fitting, Blasting. attended to
by o frat class Aodiste.
Country orders solicited. se27 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
DEALERs m HARDWARE,

Iron, StCel, Copper, Braas Lead, Galvenissd splhe
Malta, Bolta, etc. x,.r
Brass and CompolatiaR, Ship Hardware, Bgilaarn h-
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