davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-20
CRIME.
The Katy Currnn N111rdcK.

The Katy CurFnn mtaTdCKs
Special Dispatsh to T'hs chieda" TRIBUNE.
Bosrox, Maaa., July 19.-1he excitement
about tho discovery Of the body Of little Katy
Currnn III the cellar Of the atoro whorc tho boy
Jesao H. pomoroy had periodical stand, con-
tiuucs intense to-da9. THO bones woro given
ovor to tie surgeon, aud q coroner's jury Inn
panne1od. The surgeons examination t11od the
crime upon pomeroy beyond y doubt. for tho
olotl,oB wero found to DO cut In auch = way ~ to
Indicate that tho young hend had nutiated
and gased tho little gill Just % he had tue soore
nothing upon the bopes to indicate that they
had besn broken in my way: Iass evenlng the
chief OF tho police aud tho chief Of
detective force visited young pomo-
roy in jail, and told him Of tho discovery. He did
not socln at all moved as tho news
but showed some feeling when told that
l,is mother and brother had been arrested. Hc
denied all knowledge Of the AFFAIR, however, In
spite Of tho fact that ho has often inquired.
ainoo his Incarceration, how much reward was
offered TOR the discovery OF her whereabouts.
, 1874-07-20

eoornful}y enIl that thero waa
NOT SHADOW or TRUTH
In hsf etorY. Flo Expressed amnzomont that
othor peraons should stato that l,o had ovor anid
that thera waa anything criminal In hfr. Doool,-
or's conduct, and denied in tho fullest and moat
energetic mnnnor TINT lio had ever said 90, or
aaid anything that could DO 10 construed BY a
truthful aud hohithy mind, and no rGturnnd to
bis previous dcularatfon that nGr. Docolor'a sole
olYensa waH improper language to his vito, and
repeated anew snd sga1n repeatod st tho writ
Ing WAS ample Atoncment Tor TINT wrong.
Thu next morning, on tho Sd Of April. Mr.
Titon came to my ollluo In the Equitable Lifo
Insurance Company's building. He was 1nahod
aud sul1on; thera MaB hitch in tho money
payment He said, abruptly, that ho did not
aign the agreement, and that it would hare to bo
altored before ho would sign It. lltndling Ill
anger a. he talked, lie said that In tho negotsa-
tion Mr..
BowEx FAD nEEu WE'LL TAKEN o4nE or
by Mr. Clalin, and Afr. Docchor well takon caro-
Of by mo, but he hnd been loft out III
the GOLD, with tho money duo from
Bowen unpaid. combhtted thia fancy
kindly, and triad to aootho MIN, and
hold him to tho arrangement ho had mRdo,
hut 10 aew out wild, and declared. With tho ut
raoat paasiou, that 10 wonld nevor, while ho
lived, atgn paper that should disable hlm from
pursuing Honry Ward Ucecher. and he demanded
n1ent, that hc might altor IT. made copy OF
1t, and he sat down at tne tae!e ana began to
scratch and intorl'no 1t. but 10 roao up and car
xiod his work away unoomploted.
"Boforo he left gathered, from what he said,
that lr. Bowen had rofuscdt to pay tho tul amount
to 60 on, hut tho full amount was paid within q
day or two thereafter, aud tue triparttso aEree-
which was accepted BY ali tho pa1tios, but .
, 1874-07-20

NEW Yong, July IA Sunday paper publish.
es an acoounso OF in attompt to kidnap two young
working girls from this city to house Of NJ
giving the name Of Dr.. Binder, az cook and
ohambesmaid. and sent out On the steamer City
Of Havana. On arrival thsy wore claimed by q
woman Of lll-repute, calling heraeit Dinaor's 3
cors they refused to accompany her, and ro-
turned to New York, tho officers paying their
fara,
, 1874-07-20

IT. LOUIS, July 19.--The Democrats Little
Rook, Ark, special says that tho Congressional
Committee begun lts Investigations yesterday by
examining Gov. Baxter, who, In reply to 4 TOW
questions, said be never hnd had the raturnB OF
tho election by which he claimed to be elected,
ard did not know whore thoy wero.
III speech ut Loomisburg, 4
year ego, ho said that ho had tho original 70.
turns In his possession. Gov. Daxteris reported
to be very auRry at the action OF tho Convention.
in declaring TINT all officers. from tho lowest to
tho highest, shall be elected, ~ hiR Democratic
friends had promised; that his term Of office
should be scheduled by constitutional
provision. paraons who lave eouyorsed with
him nay he threatens to dlspe1so tho Convention
with tho militia II 1t ntarfores with his term Of
Office. The Democrats hold q caucus Friday
night, 10 asceztan how many members OF the
Convention could he relied upon to dlHband The
militia, sud thus prevent baxter from intorfsr-
Ing with them.
, 1874-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION AND TREATMENT
TO ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE BOWELS, SUCH AS
p1ARRuo.A, CHOLERA MonBus, pYsENTERY.
ETC., AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR. B7
USING DR.. JAYNE'S 0ARai1NATIvE bALsAM
YOU WILL OBTAIN IMMEDIATE RELIEF, AND
SOON DRIVE ALL 8uoH COMPLAINTS FROM THE
SYSTEM.
, 1874-07-20

corrtspofdenee of The Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich; July 18.-Fof tho Republican
nomination for etata Treasurer, tho names Of
John Johuson, Of Port Huron J. H. Doies, Of
1lllsdale Col. William D. Mooresry, Of Fllnt !;
dngs. Of Romeo and Col. George W. Leo, OF
YpelAnti, have boen mentioned by THAR frisn,ds /;
aud tho Upper PeninsulA a to be hoard from,
The ohanoos are rather In f4yor OF Qol, Mo-
Qleery,
, 1874-07-20

DAYTON, O., July 19.-Mrs Jacob Will, aged
shout co. was victim to ooal-ol yesterday
,noruing, with which she Was lighting hre.
sho was shookingly burned, and died At mid
night.
Horny Thomas. musician, md Simon Spring,
machinist, were upsot into the Miami River from
skin and we're drowned.
Mrs. Kinney, vito Of an sxpreBsman, was acct
doutaily ehot, aud severely hurt. THIS afternoon,
Mrs. William Ra1nHoy was attacltod by large
monkey this afternoon, that waH roaming about,
and was buddy hurt
, 1874-07-20
FIRES,


DuTrAIo, n. y. July le-Ths large packing
and slaughter house owned by Aiotcalf / Cusli.
tng, adjoining tho Nav YORK Central stooh-Ysrds,
was destroyed by fro tlls afternoon. Loss co.
tlnated IT $4,000; inaured for $4,000. Tlore
Tas but little stock IN tile building at the ti1nv
The. tire is supposed to haye originated from
nparka from passlng locomotive. Had not tho
uayod the sheop-houso and tho adjoining build.
ingn OF the Now York Central Yards, no tha Esle
lard. immediately opposite.
, 1874-07-20

COLUMBUS, O., July 19.-A car on tho North
Columhua dummy railroad, whilo conveying
thirty persons from daucs in North Columbus
to this city at O'Clock this morning. ~aB thrown
from the track into ditch 35 foot below, By
striking two horses that Ind wandered on the
track, and became entanglsd iu tho ttestle.work
bridge. After considerable difficulty, tho woock
was cleared awav, aud tho phssengcrs BorYod
aud carod for. Ton porhons waro injured, ak Of
them seriously.
, 1874-07-20

BERLIN, July 19.--Ihe Government has fn-
creased tne htringenoy Of tho rogulationg re-
strioting Ulsramontauo agitationa. Tho clubs
and tho clerical proas viii be closely watched,
aud vigorously doAlt with for disloyal Or illegal
Manifestations.
, 1874-07-20
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. G., July 19.-Probhbilitiea-.
For tie Northwest, partly cloudy weather, aud
local raiua, with northeast to northwest win1s,
lower temperature and rising barometer.
LOCAL. opHEnvAT1oNG.
CHICAGO, July 10. 1874.
, 1874-07-20

At Old Orchard 1srtluE, Nfes
oED ORcMAnu UvA0M Ms., July lD.-Ths Nos.
aon / Ma4ns aouss burned tonight. Lows,
t16,0U0.
, 1874-07-20

New Yoak, July .1o-The Hon. William Hun
tor, AaHistRnt Secretary nt Stats, came as pas"
aats9sr tram Europe Oh ths CITY o{ oAsstss.
, 1874-07-20

PARIS, July 1o.---The crisis at Versailles con-
tiuues. Con: Cissey will probably DO appointed
Minister Of the Interior nj interim. Tho Duke
De Droglie has failed to form Cabinet becauso
Tho Legitimista arc determined In their opposi-
tion to the organization Of MaohIahon's powers.
0heyalior Nigra, the italian Minister to Trance.
was prosent a. the foto 8ivou in -Ay,gnon III
honor Of pettarch anl in d speech declared that
Italy would be etornally grateful to Franco. aud
lie rejoteed IN boing ablo to give assurances Of
tho cordial fdendahip of tho two countries.
LONDON, July 20-5:a0 q. m.-rhe Times
Paris epecIal says 1t il certain that Cissoy and
DsCazos will retain their portfolios.
, 1874-07-20

su.ctai Di,nafoh b 7As Chftaoc T,ituuk.
OAnnoLIroN. H., July l9.-Tnreo young mon
oame to town il wagon from the neighbofhood
Of Woodyille, ycstorday morning, All OF thom,
10 the course Of tho (ay, gos under tho influence
sssrt i honic. late. 10 Tho afteruoon, difficulty
arose between Two OF them, Lafayette Trimblo
knooked Fletcher GIN out OF the wagon and
thon iumpod out aud pounded him ln clio face
with stone, Before any ono could iotorfero,
Wounds in tue isft aide, Which, It ia
thouuht will provo fatal. Gill waa loft
In tLe road. while tho other two boys drove or
- All 80, A.. oour%r., hrvu ,rara
, 1874-07-20
OBITUARY,

ouas1Esrox, 3. c., July lo.~-nrerst-Col. II.
u. i1aY, Quartsrmastsr VlrAt Axtiilsry, dlaa 1t
ausnmsrvuls, 8. O., yoststdAs.
, 1874-07-20
THE LAST BODY FOUND.

sPaINoylELp, Mass.. July 19.-lhe body Of
Augustus Lauey, tho last miaBiug victim Of the
MIL River ilood, was recovered at LaadA aasur~
d45 m0lnlpK.
, 1874-07-20

Special Dispatch to Ths Chicaao Tr1a,.ns.
DLooMlHoToN, ILL.,, July 19.-1ho Prohibition
paytv OF this, the Thirteenth District, will non,i-
Iate Congressional candidate At Lincoln, the
1t!l Vt August. Tho Rev. George L. Miner, Of
hliator, Tazewen County. viii probably be tho
, 1874-07-20

MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
New Yonx, July ia Brussels telegram says
that tho Washington Goyernment has given no.
tico to terminate tho treaty of commerce and
Bread riots occurred at pisa. and seyoral towns
OF the nomsgna, 1salY. In consequence Of tue
bakors having rnalo no materin! reduction In tho
price Of bread, Notwithstanding tho recent con-
aiderablo fall In flour.
Riots also occurred 1T Phanar, in Levadfa, on
account Of tho discovery OF the body Of Greek
child i'll thu aoa. aud tho Ignorant belief TINT It
had boon sacrificed in tho religious ritea Of tue
Jews.
LONDON. July 20-5:3o q. r1.-1n col1iery ex-
plosion ut W1gan, Great Britain. hftoen persous
Were killed.
4 Calcutta dispatch says thst the rivora, from
Assam to Dude. have 1oodad tho country, cals'
ing much suffering.
, 1874-07-20
CUBA,


HAVANA, July 1S--A column Of troopa
from HoiQuIn has encountered tho ill.,
aurgents on tho hills Of nijaru, under
Oalixsi Garcia. 6omo OF tho latter were
captured, aftor five hours' firing, and
the insurgents disperaod leaving several
dead aud priaonorb. The sPanlarda loat
one private killed. aud ono ot1ioor and seven
prlratos wounded. Tho column. after provis-
Joining. started in pursuit Of tho insurgents.
NEW Yong, July 19.-Havaus letters to the
Herald furnish details ct tho triai Of Doolray
at Puerto Principe, sud bis condemnation
to death His defenBo WAS = declaration that
he was m American citizen. d denial OF the
Jurisdiction Of tho court or any council OF var,
and statement OF tho faotB Of his oaBo. Ho
grants the facts that bo communicated With tho
Insurgents, wrote letters to Maximo Gomez. 10
Marquis, to Santa Lucia, and to President Cis-
noroB wroto m account Of the battle OF Navan-
1o and brought out some letters from tho lnPur-
gents; but says biz motive was soIf-tlefonse.
He compromised himself to saye him.
SELF. Through weeks Of exposure,
danger, aud half starvation, he was held against
his own will, within the insurgent lineB, and It
WAS to escape thcrefrom that be did the acts Tor
Which ho Ia charged with being An active insur-
Bout. ..- ......
Tho Spanish Fiscal Eppoara to have ncoused
Dockray OF being an agent Of the Unitod StateH
Government, boLt to Cubs in tho interest Of bel.
lgeront rights Of the insurgents.
, 1874-07-20

cHfcAcn h Al Inv FattRna0.
Chicago hansas CITY and ptarer Short kf"e, rta Eohtt
al jio., and Caiengo, Springfield. 1toa and IT. Lolia
Through Lina. Uaioi Depot Rs& SIDE. Aauson-ss.
lridye. Ticket G5se4s ii Depot aId IL HanIoPAss
, 1874-07-20

a-nspot eoenar o. WelH and kinzto ste.
b-Dapot coruor Of Canal and kinzlc-ste. .
". II. 6TENSHTT Con. Pass. Agent
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAILROAD
Hsuo -aratr u Hursn aud ShefHaA a IScksf atse
"-'' -''' = Ernn4 fttida Hp.S{e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 49, 1874

oan to sneak of our sweet, and young anu
gentle saint. Four years ago. seeing tho want
of @ large and suitable church for our aifeA"S
numerous and growing congregation-the sAa
pressure of the times and the gloomy prospect
of the future left no hope of human means W
build the church that was designed-thereiofe'
trusting entirely to God to do His own WORK
by means of the weak things which he always
choose to do it, all the parents OF the parish
were called on to bring their infant and limo
cent children to receive the benedictiohs oi
the holy miss, and give their DONATIONS
through their little innocent hands to she
commencement Of this great work OF doo.
The parents of faith saw the touching and
religious beauty of tho design. And 1t was
with such gifts, which God should bless, that
the foundation of His own new homo was laid.
Eyery wear since was repeated the Same core
mony. Aud now nearly three millions OF brick
ara laid. nearly one hundred thousand dollars
are expended the walls are sixty feet high
standing in their gothic grace and beauty
overlooking, at least by position, all the walls
of this great CITY. Aud tho children without
faith look upon them in Amazing wonder tt
think that the poorest people among then
have done ull this, whilst it seemed they couit
scarcely supply themselves with daily ofeao
Come then, ye little builders to us on tut
next St. Agnes feast. Come from every parisl
II YOU will. Come, for the blessing OF Goa
surely with your gifts. Tell your parents
lot all they give to such works OF God pas
through your little hands, and double bless
ing will surely return to them, for this Is tn
best way to teach you how to be generous 10
} ever to tho good God who loves little children
| 40 much-who has been, and always will be
30 good and generous to you.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

ing proposals Every Irish youth intended
foe the Roman Catholic priesthood shali ne
cnmnelled to pass portion of his curriculum
ut Trinity College and while he is doing so he
shall not live in a college or house exclusively
devoted to Roman Catholics. When ne 'akes
Holy Orders he shall satisfy the States. G.,
State that not only does not itself hold Roman
Catholic opinions, but very strongly objects 70
them-that he is a fit person to be intrusted
any diocese shall appoint him to such cure
without the consent of the State, the Bishop
shall be subject to fine and imprisonment
Once appointed with the eGnsenU Oh 5n uor ana
pended by bis Bishop without tho permIssion
Of the State, the Bishop again to be liable 20
fne and imprisonment if he ,disregardis+ TINS Us
denying the right of the State to veto his ap.
pointments, translations, OF SUSPENSIONS NO
shall be removed from his ONCE. we can
Minister-even Earl Russell-be found courage,
GUS enough to propose such q policy he wop!o
be deserted by all the thinking portion OF MS
follow countrymen. Yet the aooSe PrEgfi S This
nroaramme sympathy for which is to be pub
| ficIY expressed at st. James Hail., under tne
presidency of the historical champion o. ct ~
and religious liberty To these things tne
meeting and its chairman must commit tneH-
selves for they cannot express their sy nipa.ny
with the Emperor and condemn MS m msI;s
schools-eyen those in convents--are shut up,
the religious communities are dispersed, ana
there are hundreds of Catholic parishes deprlv,;'
ed of their clergy Can any one p pr Bn
That most deprecate is the importation int
this kingdom Of the bitter spirit which nov ~
RACES in Germany. What have We to oH DO W1sl
that German persecution we nave h now n tb
a in psa0s Of 'G shsolososl religion
, luminosity be again stirred npi haVing no
the honor to represent an Irish constituents tue o
, for sixteen years. feel it my duty to remon
stra to asainst that meeting, which will be re
: csived by ireland an insult and an luJ9; ai
and increase the nnfrisndly feeling n %h.o
a And. as an Englishman, raise my protes.
r against q movements which must exotic IL u
public mind, disturb the peace Of the COMM %nr NJ
= ;astv's Ioval Roman Catholic subjects. Bell '
d me, yours faithfully, ao po,,,,v, u,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

IN TX,
GREAT 1ains. Candidates of the Clerical party
Are chosen in Kr6eld, Cologne, dusseldorf anu
Aachen.
On the 18th the government troops captured
the city of Cartagsna: On occuPy yd gbnidings
badly damaged by the bombardment. beiors
the capture several powder magazines eAPl'oo1
causing terrible loss of life Inc 0unIs anu
chiefs and the released convicts to the noInoef
of 300 went on board the ironclad Numancia
which escaped to Algiers and surrendered TO
the French authorities. Another 1roncied
with another party OF t ihsul aSrTsndered.
THE forces engaged in the seige have marcneo
to a. North agaipst the Carlists who, having
united their forces, now nnmDerng g P;TSo. "''
sarrano has issued q decree dtssolVing INC
Cortes and promising to convene announcer - ~
soon as the country is quiet. msJoy " .
the old Cortes met on the l4th ana passeu
wote of confidence in CASTELAR, who however
is powerless, Serrano having al
ehinery of government in his own hanoS'
| TRANCE.
The Assembly having passed vote OF conf;
dence in the Ministry, the Ainlstes fsM
Eitbdrswn their designations rendered 10 y :.
DAYS ago in consequence OF their oeieet On sn'
I;E o-Sntin1 the power to the President TO ap
point mayors.
/ THE AsHANTEE WAR.
Tho British forces have made bat nttle Pre-
55roviuS very coWardly. The King OF Danome!
has sent hoavy reinforcementS to tho ASnan'eeS
CUBA.
Ezorana. jan 16-SpauSh accounts State INA
|, Col. Espenda with $50 men has had an co
gs~ement with the insurgents near heIGheA
RE lighting lasted elk or seven hours ana
the close Col. Espenda retreated before W
, snnerior numbers OF his enemy. hlS JOSS va
fonr officers and sixteen privstes kilso,
ofieers and 80 privates wounded. wing
i tive severity and length of the comOAt In
;ns,rgent loss could not be Rscertained.
d UNITED STATES.
9 TzxAs.-The election case seems 10
= oettled through the frmneSs OF tine ConseEHI
t,vss and the fairness of the Federal govern
i ment which refused to interfere GOV: Davl
d wrote TO President Grant asking asslstahc
a which the President refused advising %
Goyernor TO yield to 4" the voice OF the Pc Pc.
y nIen The new Legislature met on the tot
10 and elected Hon. @. II. Bryan, OF Galveston
d Sneaker. Committees were appointed 70 wa
on Gov. Davis to get the returns OF tne "a! IS
l. oiection which were given under protest. i
10 votes were counted in joint session ana
"A az follows Coke, for GOVernor, g, Day ~
hard. for Lieutenant Governor, eo,oIS DAVl
for Governor, AZ. 663 Taylor for hieutenHl
it C;oyeruor 81 sl2. As soon as the VOC was = q
E. p0upccd Speaker Bryan declared ktehatu e0'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
Mining Wealth Of Alabama.
From the Mobile Register.


Tho AGITATION of this important subject
Inv tho press, and the efforts OF few enter
nrisiop capitalists, are beginning 10 oe".
fruitful results. One of the most lmportIu'
Indications of this is the following report
handed us by Messrs A: Z. banner 9" o On
from the navy YARD az ~ ae Monfexs,iu mines,
Alabama coal, from tne NLou'o'~
fifty miles above Selma;
NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA, Eia'
December 20, 1873. j.
conmodore N. B. woolsey, g. s.N. Comm Anoont.
sir-Jn obedience to your order of Dec. loIn'
1874 we have tested the coal reterreo W, a.
find it to be clean, and Tree ourna ma .er~ few
aahes. and believe it compares iavoraoly m ~
Sn S'nmherland. now used in Department. OF
steam Engiu ,ering. Very respectfully yo"'
oo00 A, A. SEN1dEs, Capt. U: s. n:
VIM. J. LAHDIN, Chief Eng. U. .. N
WM H. VAREEr, sS
r,,;. .o., was sent to Pensacola as q
acin,an TO see if it would answer the re-
pn;rements of the United States Navy 1or
1ni;,o eteam. and the result is very nat.
tarinot Messrs. Danner q GO. nave SenS
Sarerol car loads of this coal 20 N S:
: Orleans for use by steamooaEs on one at,
s;.aiDni river; one boat took aDooS Nv
and the officers were much pleased
, 1oS - T. received the unqualified com
.naa,,on of all using il. SeEera; nov
' min.s nave been opened on tue MOTT" " th,
+ South Railroad above MONTGOMERY :: be u" -
b 5ifIerent Varieties of which prove 10 DC
i Supe,inr quail, or household, steam 1n o
y T.cl srni,h purposes. We are assured Ln@
d 49,, I.,ol.,s here are ready 20 iurntSh on
own Alabama coal AZ AZ p 5NHsns H' in ~" Ne,
q, G fore drawn our supplies. very lHrs
amount Of money is sent West 6,Sye eaffs
4! our railroads, gas companies m nnaI muc
re of this is from natural prejudice, PeS9,a
p, to this section, against home profession
IN Those we'll posted declare that tue G'ns ,;O
ut qualities of bituminous or soie cH ,Sat fro
as in Alabama are fully equal to tna' No
n any mines In the United States.
Ill What a glorious thing will it be LOT .
State and city, when our large c0n d the
ne ne finally give this product tSn anu on Of h
nd 0ueh test, thus stopping another one o.
a too numerous streams through when
p treasure is flowing northward.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

The friends of Messrs. Mccarty' Schneider,
1o.-o,ond scbeibert should be at Grunew"ld
Hall fought to see that their candidates are op
$3.50 for the honor of wearing the splen-
did gold badge on exhibition at st. Pat''0N'
table.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

The Fair for st. viucent'S Home, ut Grnns-
.ld IaII. will continue only two or three
nights longer, therefore do not postpone your
1t 20 Il beyopd tonight or tomorrow night
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
Feast OF ST. AGNES IN ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
ON NAPOLEON AVENUE.

u.ss At TEN O'clock FOR ALL THE INFANTS
AND CHILDREN THAT HAVE NOT PASSED
THE AGE ST. AGNES, AND
SERMON FOR THE PARENTS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

Those who wish to procure life-like pictures
=, themselves or their friends should Wait the art gal
-, ~ M T. sOuby No. 93O st. Andrew street. near
IT..ine He docs the Of work, and all prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

The two story frame house. No. 2'' Con
stance street St. Andrew, i' for sale seo
,issuent on hfth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

"Heavy slaughter" in prices Of dry Sood4
At BruSelmanG.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

Mornlnu Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLlsHED WEEKLY sr
h. Rso orleans Catholic Publication Company, es
|yo, ZIG Poydras strset, corner Of Camp.
The Directors of the Company are:
|Nost Rev. Archbishop II. J. PERcHE,
n'0' President.
JOHN HENDERSON. -
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND
Rev. C. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. II.
Rev. B. NE1rHART, c. IS. R.
JOAN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN MccAFFREY.
VIM. ]. CAsTELL,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All Communications are 10 be addressed 70 tho
Rdters TAs Morning stor and Catholic messenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
TELHsRAPH1c Summary.


r,s MARTIAL elections for the Reichstsdt on
.ha 10Th have resulted in most cases faVorably
70 pismarck. In Bavaria his party has made
great gains. Candidates of the Clerical party
Are chosen in Kir6eld, Cologne, Dusseldorf ana
Aachen.