davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08
ST. PATRIcK's FAIR,
TO OPEN IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.
On Friday, January 80, 1874.

The following 10 the Programme of the Fair both q
tho very attractive Tables, also of the fair
Ladies who have SO kindly volunteered
their services for the occasion:
| SANCTUARY SOCIETY TABLE
over by the officers of the Sanctuary Society
by MINES. L. +. and L. +. Herwig and Miss Kinsella
| BY Mrs. Finnegan.
ST. PArR1CKs TABLE.
by Mrs. darTis, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs Houston
D. ST. ALPHoNsUs TABLE,
by Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs Eacan
THE HARP OF ERIN TABLE.
Hogan, Mrs McCloskey and Mrs. Strong
n, NJ, MORNING STAR TABLE.
by Mrs. WILCOX, Miss Burns and Miss Richardson.
THE HIBERNIA TABLE
by -hf' MUnugh, MRS Conway and Miss ID. Kennedy.
THE CRESCENT CITY TABLE
BY Mira DR.. FOlwell, Mrs T. Gilmore and Mrs. Dr.
We know that the friends of St. Patrick,s Church
Will be pleased with the above list of ladies who have
been selected to do the honors of the coming Fair
their respective tables The welknown hospitality
socaolhty beauty and talent of fair champions
in the cause of charity place of the under
taxing beyond doubt, and will make it one of the
most brilliant and enjoyable social ever
gwen IN new Orleans We are that their friends
ana all VINO wish to forward good works. will rally to
their support and mako the FAIR brilliant Jete from
the opening to its close.
Among the friendly contests, many of them already
being energetcaly canvassed we can notice only few
a HORSE AND BUGGY, for which the Hon. Mayor
WILT, and the popular District Attorney JOHN Nc.
PnELlN. are the contestants. OF the interests of
Mayor Wilt, Mrs Deherty of canal street will be the
representative, while Mrs j. Morgan will receive and
zealouey protect the deposits for District Attorney
McPhelin.
Gen. BADGER and Mr.. JOHN ONEIL are also
in the field for Patent Lever GOLD WATCH AND
CHAIN. That the skilful General will ont mausuvre
the favorite of Branch No of H. B. and M a. A.
would be difficult to decide. The contest will be n
sharp one as both popular count their friends
by the host
A splendid HORSE is also up Tor contest among the
" Boys but who has thrown down the glove we are
not as yet in position to state
A Lady's valuable GOLD WATCH is also up for
contest at St. Theresas Table, and also gents SPLEEN.
did GOLDHEADED CANE, for which DR.. Cullen and
W. j. Armstrong ESQ., have entered the lists and are
busy on the canvass.
st. Theresa's Table has been the recipient of a
Beauty Elevated Oven Range" the gift
Of D. McKendrck. 4S4 Magazine street. The Range
on exhibition at this gentlemans store but will with
all its appurtenance be ratified the coming Fair
81. Alphonsus Table" will likewise present quite
lively scene in the contest for the gents GOLD WATCH
and CHAIN between VIM. Redmond and Patrick |
Mullan, Esq.
magnificent richly wrought silver PUNCH BOWL |
causing great excitement amoug the many friends of
he three popular contestants. Messrs. 7. W. Conway
). McNamara and n. Cassidy. Who will prove the |
victor is most difficult to state ia1Itf |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08
FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF TuR
ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
1872 .---.. Canal Street. 152

NEW ORLEANS, December 81, 1873.
In accordance with the requirements of their charter
tho Company publish the following statement:
Premiums received during the fractional mart of the
year ending December 81, 1878:
Ere Ere premiums. --.-.-.-..---.. t52.64l 6l
hiNer Premiums.----- :-------... 1913 81
Total premiums .--...... Sa3 ak 10
Aess unearheo premiums .----. $3.50 70
Deduct ''0 90
Fire losses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ea6 SO
General expenses, less profit and
loss ana interest," l2 IC4 &C 1881 70
1856
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08
HORTICULTURAL EsTABLIsHMENr
JOHN }. NABER,
NEW ORLEANS AND CARRn11ronr
DRY GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

am now heartily tired OF the Dry Goods busipesu
and desire to get ont Of It rapidly possible After
shat sustained loss beyond the
InieUSSl nom the attempted burglary of last sunday
low as to leave no doubt in mind their ready sa
It's ny anxious desire TO sell out my Dry Goods
Sstapnshment on Magazine street-not the Kid Glove
Esta5ishment on Canal street-by the end of this
month PoShnie and am prepared to make the great
ject. < a ERRRGEP @i~' OO
Aoe " 5s4 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I. OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SOCIATION.-New Orleans Feb g Is74-Tbe stocL
holders of this Association hereby notified that
Loan will be offered to the Stakeholder desiring to eff
feet it, on WEDNESDAY. Feb IL, 1874 at "A oclocts
M, In the Morning Star Hall. Poydras street.
+. SWEENEY, President
To. O'SULLIVAN, Secretary. fes 1t
TEUToNIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW OR
LEANs.-New Orleans. January Il, lsz4.-At the An
nual Meeting of tho stockholders, on Monday eth
inst, the following named gentlemen were elected to
serve as directors for the ensuing year;
Fl. ZUBERBIER, GEO L. IMAyEp
WILLIAM MEHLE, CHAS wEISUA AR
JOHN +. POPP G. ri MILLER
LOUIS REDER, M SCTOOTER
ERNEST PRAGST s. KAUTMAN
Z. FORCHEIMER, j. r, WILDERMANN
And at meeting held this day. Mr.. j. R. WILDER
MANN was unanimously reelected President and Er
LOUIS REDER was elected Vice President.
ja1s 1m5p T. p. BECK Acting Cashier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Corner of Canal and Camp Streets.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08

TT N. JENKINS,
SOLICITOR OF
American and Foreign Patents,
H. Commercial Place
Cup StalTsJ
jail ly5p woR,pAxs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08

g ANDERSON,
PHoTOoRAPHER,
takes pleasure in announcing to his old patrons and tho
public that he has removed from 1888 to
NO Isl CANAL STREET
DOOR TO HOLMES.
His establishment has been newly furnished throur
out: The latest improvements have been added to.
gether with some novelties before introduced
one Of which is making the IMPRESSION WITHOUT
The SUBJECTS KNOWLEDGE, producing a nucb
more pleasing and natural picture
Close attention to business with tho best assstan
ana artists he promises something far surprising all
his former efforts
S. ANDERSON,
los 3m5p Isl Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08

ITO SUIT THE HARD TIMES ALL MY PRICES
4 HAVE BEEN REDUCED to please tho most care
G 20 6pye1s An kinds of Fancy and Staple DRY
from fresh invoice of KID Cloves snd real
FRENCH CORSETS, just RI Ceved, which will he sold
at very low prices. City and country buyers wishing
to get the best bargains for their money should not
1ail TO vIslt NJ. ARONSrEIN, 43l Dryades st
JHIo IN op Just above tho Market
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08
GARD OF THANKS.

The Board Of Directors of tho st. vincent's Home
JOE es1tgte Boye return their most grateful than
oates for their successful e1ertions in giving
vocal and Instrumental Concert Sunday evening
January II, 1874 in Grunewald's Hail. which secured q
crowded house that evening aud assisted 20 much
In swelling the proceeds Of the Fair.
fes 1t II. T. KERNAGHAN Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08

RELIEF FOR TIE SICK!
Maguire's Celebrated Family Medicines.
For Liver and Kidney Complaints,
For Bowel Complaint.
For Debility or Want of Blood
Use Maguires Sarsaparilla Tonic
For Aeue ana Chills, Use Maguires Ague Mixture
Eor Kidney Ahtctons Use Maguires Extract Buchu
For Rheumatisn, Use Msguire's Alternative Elixir
For Coughs and Colds,
r.. ,.1, Use Maguire's E1pectorant Syrup.
Use Mcguire Tar. Glycerine, Whisky and nndy
For Piles, Use Mapufre's WLita Roee Pill I.nrss
Eor worms. Use Masuros Worm Powder
Use Maguires Arnca Liniment
Use Maguire's Jamaica Ginger
Use Maguire's Electric Pain Cure |
T. J. WOODWARD |
Sole Agent for the Southern States,
Depot No Magazine street, corner Canal.
sold by Dealers and Druggists every here de7 Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08

THE HONE RULE RESTAURANT
i , No. 1ss Camp Street.
not be made attT active without home rule it is there
fore the ntenon OF the present proprietor CAPTAIN
JVHN MGCAFFEKTY) to make rou dear reader feel
cent to private rooms oysters, Hot Coffee Chocolate
etc at No. les Camp street. Boarding by the day
week or month. Supper rooms for private parties
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08

XNOOD! WOOD. COAL COAL,
W HAY. CORN AND OATS.
SEED POTAToEs.-.. SEED POTATOES
PFISTER g. THOMAN
Offer for sale the best quality Of GA X and ASH WOOD
delivered free Of charge all parts of the city at r
DUGED PRICES Also tho best quality OF PITTS
BORG COAL, screened expressly for family use at
lS~fst Warket ,ates on hand full stock
speciality of SEED POTATOES keeping ali Of the best
varieties, such MS Boston. jackson Whites Peerless
susses etc. all at lowest possible prices and
uon guaranteed PF1STER & THOMAN,
500 and 524 Camp street.
de25 3m5p Opposite Magazine Market
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
PHILHARMONIC
Tho Instrumental Concert at
Thiele's Garden.

We are authorized by General
Ruggles, President Of the Philhar-
monte Society, to say that the Mid
Summer Nights Festival, to be
given at Thiele's Garden, on Thurs
day, July I'd, 1874, under the aus
pices OF the Philharmonic Society,
by the orchestra of the Society, viz /:
the Omaha City Band, is for the
purpose of raising money to defray
an outstanding indebtedness Of the
band Cor musical instruments, and
to purchase two additional instru-
ments which are much needed.
The concert will be entirely and ex-
clusively instrumental. No pains
will he spared to make this festival
the same success, musically and
socially, as were the entertainments
given ut this garden by the COncOr-
dia, two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
Burial of Alex, T, Scott,

The funeral services Of the de-
ceased Alex. F. Scott took place
from the Pacific House at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning. A very
large number of city residents and
friends, and personal friends of the
deceased from abroad, were in at
tendence. Rev. T. H. Cleland con-
Quoted the services; r. r. Kirk
patrick's Quartette Club furnished
the music, and grandly. Among
the mourners from abroad were w
b Strong, F H Tubbs and Captain
Beckwith, Chicago; E E Fayer-
wether, &c Brown and George Nc
Arthur, Of Burlington; Peter G.
Ballingall, Of Ottumwa; w r
Towne, Creston T; A Mallory,
Red Oak; + E Smith, Nebras-
ka City; DIR. Coffman, NJ
NJ Warden, Z G Dixon, H P deuel.,
Ed. McShane, Omaha; E r Clapp,
Des Moines, and others. some 80
carriages bore sincere mourners to
Fairview Cemetery, where the last
sad rites were pronounced over the
remains of the lamented Alexander
F. Scott. His sisters last evening
returned to Casey, Iowa, over the
Rock Island road, and his brother
in-law, j. Armstrong, to CrestOn,
IOwa.-C. b. Globe, yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

Hon. John Csrrigan, Of Blair, Is
at the Metropolitan.
John Gotham, of Liverpool, Eng.
land, is at the Grand Central.
w. T. Stanton, U. 8. A, is at the
Grand Central.
NJ. B. Hoxie, Of Schuyler, is stop
ping at the Metropolitan.
Col. Chopper came in from the
West yesterday afternoon.
Hon. ]. Nj. Woolworth went to
Davenport Thursday on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. Ed. Morseman, Superinten-
dent of the Union Pacific Express,
went East yesterday afternoon over
the Chicago and Rock Island rail-
way.
John Smiley and Colonel Smythe
left for Chicago yesterday to at
tend to business concerning the
contemplated union s~tock-yaris i'm
this city.
General Superintendent Clark
and General Ticket Agent Kim
ball, Of the Union Pacific, will re-
turn home from Chicago on Sum
day.
Rev. Clark Wright and wife, left
Cor New iork this afternoon, to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Wright's
mother, the news of whose death
was received this morning by tele-
graph.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
J B Twiford, Ashland; H L
Cooper, Chicago; A J Miller, Des
Moines; Tom Irwin, Des Moines,
w B Farray, Chicago; w B MUIR
ray and wife, city; L E Calvert,
Plattsmouth; c Fish, Pappilion;
Rev John NJ Taggart, Palmyra; s
L Dobson, Chicago; ] w Airing
ton, Texas; John Wood, Ashland;
Miss Reese, VIM McAllister and
sister, Lincoln; OFror, Plattsmouth;
DIR Thos ID Thompson and wife,
Reading, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT.
Hon. G. B. Lake, Judgs.

OMAHA, June 20, 1874.
John Mackenzie was admitted to
citizenship.
Tobias Claus, charged with lar
ceny, was admitted to bail.
Central National Bank VS. Lacy.
Leave to amend petition in 10 days.
Wolf VS. Sutphen, ct al. Leave to
reply instanter.
Spaun VS. Kennedy. Motion to
strike out part Of answer. Over
ruled.
Patrick vs. Poland. Injunction
dissolved.
Geabhart VS. Wirth. Jury trial /;
verdict, 5000 for plaintiff.
Judge Maxwell delivered his de-
cision in the case of Jesse Williams
VI Enos Lowe, ct al, which he has
held under advisement since last
term. His decision is In favor of
the plaintiff, but a referee will be
appointed to adjust the accounts be-
tween the parties.
Pratt vs. Note~are-a suit for wa
yes as clerk in the immigration Of
flee. Jury trial. Verdict S4S7.12.
Hotel Co. vs. Patrick ct al. Tried
to the court. Judgment for S56S. 95.
Adjourned to 8 O'Clock in the
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
~MAENNERCHOR PICNIC.

The Omaha MaennerchOr has
made arrangements for a grand
Picnic, to take place on The 4th Of
July, which must necessarily prove
a success, and afford a pleasant
time to all who attend. The fire
department and Turner Association
Of this city have been cordially in
vited and promise their aid to insure
a complete success.
The picnic will be given at the
Union Brewery Grove. The pro-
cession will start from the "TivOli
Garden" and move up Farnham
street to Eleventh, thence to Doug
las, up Douglas to Thirteenth street
thence to Farnham and UP Farm
ham to st. Mary's avenue to the
Grove. june q It
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
-pol;cemsn Clark arrested one

Policeman Clark arrested one
Cornelius Anderson for drunkenness
yesterday morning.
Frank Wilson. while visiting in
the country last evening, accidental
ly turned q double somersault out Of
q swing, and struck on his head.
He was quite thoroughly shaken up,
but not seriously injured.
Thursday City Treasurer John
son notified the First National Bank
that he intended to levy upon Its
property for the collection Of per-
sonal taxes. Yesterday . tels.
gram was received here announcing
that an injunction, restraining him
from so doing, had been granted by
Judge Dillon, who Is holding court
at Davenport. The injunction was
secured through the efforts Of the
banks attorney, who went to Da.
venport yesterday afternoon for that
purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
The Circus To-Day.

To-day Montgomery Queens
great circus, menagerie and hippo
drome will give three exhibitions
i'm this city, the first at 10 A. NJ; the
second at l p. NJ, and the third ut 8
p. NJ. This institution is one of the
best in the country, and the per-
formances will be witnessed by inn
meuse audiences to-day. The
Chicago Tribune of a recent date
speaks of this circus as follows:
Notwithstanding thesevere storm
of last evening, the opening enter
tainment given by Queens magnifi-
cent circus was attended by a large
and highly pleased audience. The
performance was oneOf the best that
has been presented to- Chicago pub
lie i'm many a year. The new tent,
cages, and the vast paraphernalia
of the concern we're sparkling with
new paint, gilt, ETC., and showed off
to goOe advantage. AS before stated,
the animals are all in the finest con-
dition, their sleek coats and fat
sides presented a pleasant and va
ried appearance. Mr.. Queen has
certainly done credit to himself i'm
the refitting of his show, and has
won the thanks of the amusement
going public. Among the more no
ticeable features of the circus is to
he mentioned the wonderful per-
Torrance of Miss Mollie Brown,
the bareback rider, q child only
fourteen years of age, who turns a
somersault ON a bareback horse,
she being, it is claimed, the only
lady i'm America that has ever at
tempted and accomplished this feat.
Mr.. Frank Barry-hurdle rider
who is a very daring and graceful
performer, and has the bearing
which can only be had by long
years Of practice. Leopold and
Geraldine, i'm their mid-air
exploits on the trapeze, ex-
cited the warmest applause.
Billy Burke and Nat Austin, the
clowns, are decidedly funny,
their jokes and witticisms being
new and free from vulgarity. In
Iact, the whole company acted their
parts i'm the most approved style.
Taking the show asawhole, it is one
If the very best that has ever APP
,eared in Chicago. The circus is
firt-class i'm all its appoint
and will undoubtedly be
'atronized freely during its short
tay i'm our city,"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

SALE Or STOCK OF GOODS.
Proposals will be received per P.
O., lock box 497, until Wednesday,
June oath, for the purchase of thu
entire stock Of dry goods of the
New York Dry Goods Store, lately
belonging to WeiEstein & Kolls. If
no satisfactory offer be made by the
above date, / shall proceed to sell
the above stock at auction, COM
mencing June Goth, 1874, at nine
o'clock, a. m, and be continued
from day to day, until the entire
stock is sold.
FRED. DREXEL,
juneoO.lOt Assignee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
OMAHA BREWTIES.

The Milos and Resolutes play a
match game this afternoon, at D
O'Clock, OH tie Union grounds.
Three fights occurred within hve
minutes at the entrance to the Po-
lice Court last night.
TWENTY-FIVE cars of live stock
arrived from Cheyenne yesterday,
e. route east.
Fresh buttermilk kept con-
.tantly ON hand at the Crystal bar.
June o ct
S. A. Huntoon, of the Wells
Fargo Express, is authorized TO re-
ceive subscriptions in aid of the suf-
ferers by the overflow of the Missis-
sippi river. 1t is hoped that our
citizens will respond literally to the
call for assistance, which is really
needed.
Patsy Lehan, vino served out a
thirty day term in the city jail not
long ago, returned from Sioux City
Thursday, and got into a fight last
evening. At the Police Court YES
terday he was discharged, as it
WAS shown that he acted merely on
the defense. He was ordered to
leave town.
The Catholic Fair and Festival
closes this evening. Thus far the fair
has proved q success, as the attend
ance has been quite large. The
display of articles is very fine,
and the sale is good. Music for
dancing is furnished each evening.
The directors of the Philharmo-
mic Society elected the following Of
ficers last night: Gen. George ID.
Ruggles, President; A. Calm, Vice
President; ]. Wilbur, Treasurer; and
w. F. Haines, Secretary. Mr.. Ju-
Illus Thiele Offered his resignation as
a director, which was accepted, and
Mr.. A. d. Morris was elected in his
place
"A sad and painful accident hap
pened yesterday afternoon to a little
bow, whose name We could not as
certain. He was playing with some
children, who induced him to walk
under a COW. The cow started up,
knocked the little fellow down, and
stepped upon his groin, injuring
him seriously and probably for life.
He was taken to DIR. Moore's office
where his injuries were attended to-
Tobias Crauss, the discharged
.oldier, who burglarized En-. Davis
house not long ago, was yester-
law released from custody by depos-
ting SIS with the Court for his bail,
md giving his personal recogni-
.ance for 500 for his furtner appear
nee. He was released through the
forts of ). O.. Adams, q young
Ittorney who recently arrived here
permanently remain.
Pencil stealing seems to De q
propensity with most every
ody. You know how provoking it
, yourself to suddenly find your
'encil gone. To put a stop to this
ractice Mr.. lacey, at the Chicago .
nd Northwestern ticket Office, has
ut q door knob on all his pencils,
D that the weight will warn any ]
ody but q thoroughbred th ief that
ae pencil Is not to be stolen.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
Burglary.

Benson's confectionery store, on
lower Farnham street, nearly OPP
posite the BEE Office, was broken into
Thursday evening, by ajuvenilebur-
glar, who stole a couple of cans of
candy and some fruit. The boy left
his tracks i'm the sand. They were
those of a youth not more than
twelve years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

The Excursion train leaves Oma-
ha at 9 q. m. (sharp), on which will
be found military bands, cO-opera-
tive unions, trades unions, and all
other societies that intend taking
part; also the Saratoga Glee Club.
Fare one dollar the round trip. On
the arrival Of the train the excur-
soinists will be met by the Changers
in procession, and organize by the
grsnd marshal and his aids in the
following manner: /. Brass Band;
2, Banner; 3D., Ladies; 4th, Gentle
men; and escorted to the speakers
stand.
PART SECOND.
Orations from Geo N Crawford,
James w Davis, Col E 8 Smythe
and Others. The orations will be
interspersed with vocal and instru-
mental music; after which comes
Ito many the most important part
Dinner.
PART THIRD.
Dancing, and vocal and instru-
mental music, athletic sports and
other amussments,
Excursion train returns at 8 p. NJ.
Refreshments of all kinds to be OBJ
tanned ON the grounds.
JOHN RUSH,
SAM'L. j. CUTLER,
Com. on Programme.