davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

i SEvRRGLy isJUIHD,-TEis morning, about 10
O'Clock, Howard Pyle, aged ten years, residing
al No. COZ W Third street, tell down the cellar
sers OF Jacob Resnolds store, at the 5. w.
corner. of Third and Jefferson streets. In the
fall ne received quite serious cui on iha back
part of his head. and vas considerably bruised.
his injuries requiring immediate surgical Atten-
tion, ..., ,-.-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
Religious

West Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighth
and Washington Sts. Preaching tomorrow
at lO1: A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ, by the pastor
Rev. j. NJ. 7. OIts. Subject for the evening,
Daniel in the lions den or uereliglon tri-
umphing over all temptations and trials.
Strangers and the public are cordially invit
ed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

NEW RULrs.-The Superintendent OF the Del
aware Railroad has issued new rules for the gov
eminent of employees at the various stations
along the line of the road. Profanc language,
ungentlcmauly conduct, dyc., on the part OF ahy
employee is strictly prohibited under penalty OF
dsmiaa,l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
Stray Waits.

Jug here.
The City Council held very protracted session
last evening.
There were tbrty-seven dodgers at the City Hall
cells last night.
The Reliance Fire Company have purchased a
pair oi tine horses.
The Woodali Gise Club had very pleasant
hop At tho City Hall last night.
But one case Of drunkenness has been dis posed
ot before Mayor SiIpms since last report titly
cents and costs.
Officer Bonner hopes to lind the-scoundrel who
struck him with brick at the circus on Thursday
night. We hope he may tind him too.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

CECIL COUNTY. The following collectors
on taxes have boea appointed tn a ate orCeciI
county First district, BENJAMIN Price; secoIid
district. DIR. Carsenor; third district, A- NJ
Nautine; fourth district, Joseph steele; fiftl
district, i.jas. A Lakeland; sixth district Tay
ior Neshett; seventh district. Frank Linton
| eighth district. John Rawlings; ninth distric
| George Logan
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

LAND SALE-The farm of the late IsenuAl
Skeggs near Chestertown, Md, coutainiuR
s6l< acres, was sold st the Yoshell House, q
Tuesday bt Is. +. Perkins, ESQ; trustees d
VIM. Polk of New Castle county Delswara
for 81, sos 90, or $50 per acre.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

PEACHKs.--We have heard number of peach
growers remark during the present week til at the
peach buds were very seriously injured by the
freeze of last Saturday and Sunday nights. The
earlier varieties arc said to have suffered most,
while the later arc more less injured, kent
md Neus.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

NOT YET RRCovERKD.-The body of the un-
known negro man who was drowned near tho
Third ST. Get Bridge on Thursday night has not
yet been recovered. Eif)rts are still made to fiDd
it. sam Powell, who WIS supposed to be tho
unfortunate man, was afterwards found safe at
home and who he drowned man is, still remains
open to col lecture.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
wERNRRsvILLR. BERKs Co. PA

Eight miles from Reading. 81 from Philadelphia:
seeneEy, mountain air, pure water, good food and
plenty Of it horse back and csrriAgesriding. al
valuable than drugs. You can get. we'll here, or
keep we'll. Water-baths. sun baths. Swedish
! no one idea nen; We have NO hebhies. BOARD
ERS ACCOMMoDATED. Send STAMP for circu-
aprs-2Mwlm Prpprietor:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

DEATH OF FINE HoRsE.-AmoDg the
horses that perIshed in the burning OF the
stable of Sam Frazer, near COoch's Bridge
on the morning Of the cath Of March was the
thorough bred mare ''Trifle.". She was bred
by Daniel Kelley Of Philadelphia sired by the
celebrated Arabian horse "Caph;" her first
dam waslIighland Mary by old Baspaw, second
dam Reil by Glencoe ksit was the uam of La
cOmpt the only horse that ever beat Living
! stou, Triie was in foal by Sir Alfred by Planet
! belO. ing to Mr. Lobdeli of this county. In
point of four mile blood both Trihe and her
| foal were seconded to no others The loss OF
| this fine mare, together with he other vala-
able stock that pelished in the flames has
broken their owner.
Geo. Mccall, Esd, WAS re elected Chef
Engineer of the FIRE Deparqmfnt by the City
Council last night BumbeR his friends 10
cured a band OF muslc and tendered him a
serenade at his residence Market street, below
Secrnd. MIR. McCali responded in brief
speech. Serenades were then ~tentfeged 10
Geo. d. Stidhanl, FiTs3 Assistant and Enoch
| Dutton. Second Assistant al ara respective
residences,
SALE or PIcruassl-We again call attention
10 the sale Of tire paintings BY II. Scott. Jr., on
| Monday and Tuesday evenings next. These pc
tnres are excellent in their character, beautiful
in their framing. and are suitable ornaments fol
The finest .parl0t in The city. They are on ex
hibition at Cos Market street, where they caE
be Il pected by all. They are we'll worthy OF
( visit. Il 49,
s.LE OF MoNEY--Las, night; al the Ai.t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
: SPECIAL CARD.
SOLE AGENCY
g 'sHAWMEE LEHlcH,"

At tsGHUYLkILI. PRICES, This coal we recon:
mead suMAesst asimgly as superior TO any coal
that can be offered in this market. other tor
Steam, u Asnnfaetaring or Family purposes.
Our large ss3es enable ns at all times to sell at
CHARLES WARMER 4 CO..
March 10th; 1873, dim Market st. Wharf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
Special Notices.

Pink Tvvine,
For the use of Druggists, Jewellers, and others
sold wholesale and retail by
n, BKINGHURST 4 CO,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct Street,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
Toilet N trrOrs

TO1Iet mIfTOrS,
A full assortment of all sizes, including double
maguifyiDg. SIS.
j.. BRIEGHURST & CO..
Corner OF Xth and Marx ct 81 reeta.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

S.IE OF MoNEY.--Last night; al the sixth
regular. monthly meeting Of Clayton Loan AZ
sociation, $500 sold OF s3.S2, $500 at s266 and
$1,000 at $2,T.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 235 Market
street. respectfully informs his friend and the public
in general that he eeps hand ali descriptions OF
medicines, and that d competent person il ut all
times ready to prescribe for such sick call Mt tina
store. and that no charge made exc ut regula
price of the msdi es. the price they would
pay anywhere else; but that one is visited at
heir esidnCes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

Composed of Pure Iron Ch hocolate. and Sugar.
are N very convenient efhcacious. and paiatabic
form for ministering Iron in general Debility,
and q deficiency OF eoloring natter in the blood.
Those, Lozenges are valuable as a toOic for i'm
parting strength and healthy color to inyahdS,
particularly adapted for f.nales and children
Prepared by -
Il. BRINaHURST 4 co,
Apothecsries,
april Corner Sixth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
ChnnaOla Skim.

Several kips of beautiful soft skins. suitable 70
Gloves. Windows, Carriages or other purposes. III
received by Il. BkINuHUkSr a Cu..
Corner sixth and Mark O.. st reetp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

Food for Rabies.
Children fed on RIDHE'S FOOD will thriVn bc
stFolg and healthy, and become little model; of
youthful strength and chilnish beauty apred9m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

Bathing Sponge,
Of fne quality in large, medium and small piecos
for sale. wholesale and retail by
h. BKINuHURST h CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

THE NEW OCEAN TELEGRAPH WIRE
The new ocean cable between our shores
and England promises to defy all the sub
marine enemies and to stand the severest
strains that may test it. The cable eaters
of the deep sea, so long despised by scien-
tito men, are no Insignificant obstruction,
lets to the enterprise of modern ocean tele-
graphy. On the Atlantic cable which was
raised by the steamship Hibernia O year
ago (when . fault was indicated about two
hundred miles from Brpstl, she uplifted
strand was perforated by m0itusk6 Ia lea
outer covering and coated with their shells.
This cable had been laid In 1850, and In
tho intervening time the marine life had
penetrated the outer covering and had
passed between the iron wires to the gutta
percha core. Here alone they were foiled,
and In vain made their attack on a sub
stance which resisted their indentAtions
and proves itself the most important shield
of the ocean cable. In the new cable of
the Direct United States Company, to be
laid by the steamship Faraday, this agent
is to play more extensive part than in any
former STRUCTURE Of the kind. The core Of
the new strand is composed of a thick COP
per wire, encircled by eleven very fine
copper wires, served with four coatings of
gutta percha. These percha coatinRs, in
stead of being applied, as formerly, IN
long narrow strips of india rubber, are
put on from the soft mass Of the gum while
yet fresh from the steam heating process
and in q doughlike conditi0n.-Ne1 York
Herald. -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

who was in attendance handed him it, the
police officer replied edo you not know that
you should not sell such pictures 1" I" Nc"
the trembling maiden replied, "but that is q
photograph of our Holy Fatherp the officer
interruptipg. replied, "If you have any re-
clamations to make, then, address yourself to
police headq uarters." A great crowd had
collected, tho officer put the photograph into
his pocket and departed hereupon the crowd
| commenced to shout, and entering the store, q
few Mt time, each deposited with the weep
ing maiden q sous (cent) to pay for the photo
graph which tho police officer had taken into
his possession.
THE oLD.CATHoIIcs.
This sect, disagreeing so much with others
and still more with itself, does not make much
progress; at last accounts the Bishop was en-
gagged in prosecuting journal, while his
priests, not finding children enough to baptize,
had taken to bsptizing boats on the German
rivers.
THE PRESS.
1t would be q waste Of time to attempt to
enumerate the cases of disobedience which
fall under the law. Most remarkable is case
in Munich A renowned artist, Mr.. Busche,
has been arrested aud thrown into the COM
mon prison for q series Of sketches against
the Pope, Church aud Bishops; the complaint
was made by o priest, who ia determined to
prosecute to the best of his ability the case
will cause much INTEREST, because the artist Is
q man of high standing, talent, and a strong
advocate of the. States move against the
Church ; his sentence will probably be heavy
fine, which he is fully able to pay. W.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
LETTER FROM BAY ST. LOUIS.

BAY ST. LOUIS, May Gath, 1874.
To the Editor of the MORNING STAR.
1t was my good fortune to be present last
evening at the literary and musical entertain
ment of the Calhoun Society of st. Stanislaus
College, and was 80 delighted Herewith that,
blunt though my pen may be, think would
do wrong in not sending you some account of
such literary treat.
The overture, by the College band, was SO
grand that had to look more than once ut the
performers to assure myself that they were
really College youths and not grown artists
whs stood there and played the music nim-
bly, and truly. Next came the debate "Was Ma
poleon l. great mani" To do justice to the
leaning, wit and eloquence with which the
young gentlemen defended their respective
sides, would be an arduous task suffice it to
say that all present seemed agreeably surprised
at 80 much unrretending, logical acumen. To
make distinctions is, per haps, out of place, but
I cannot forbear alluding to the youug gentle
man, Geo. Bates, of Mobile, who took the sec.
end Affirmative part, and who brought forth
his arguments in such a selfcollected and
foroiSle manner as to win prolonged applause.
But it was in the beautiful DRAMA " St. Louis
in Chains" that the students Of St. Stanislaus
realty uispleye0 tpelr 8ltteu powers OF oraGory
In the opening scenes, the vehement and pas
sionate appeals of w. Sullivan, in the oharao-
ter of "Almapzor," took the audience by
storm. Then, too, tho nobly delivered senti.
ments of Thos. Bachino, who personated the
glorious st. Louis with truly royal majesty and
sanity fervor; together with the manly and
dignifed defamation of w. Legier, Com
mander Of the Mamelukes )" and, in q word,
the splendid performance of their different
parts by ell the young gentlemen concerned,
pso delighted everybody that when the curtain
fell for the last time the delighted audience
were loath to quit St. stanislaus' Exhibition
Hall.
Were o mus ician, might speak with some
approach to justice of the solos and duos
at the piano, all executed by the students
v,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

SUMNER CoNcERTs.-In GrunewAId Hall,
BaroOne street, every Monday Wednesday and Friday
at o'clock, these popular Concerts given. The
music is all Instrumental tn being thirty frat csas
N usicans regularly engaged. The programme ia
changed every evening. but is generally made up from
Wagner, schuermann. Schubert, Bafe. and other
ters The large and respectable audiences which
fed the hall at the Concerts already given prove at
once the discriminating musical tasts of citizens
and the excellence of the performers The Concerto
will continue till the 18th Of June.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

THE CREscENT MUTUAL INSURANCE Com.
PASY-on our fifth page publish to- day the twenty
nth annual statement of this staunch company As
las been the case with every of its twenty fou,
predecessors thia statement speaks eloquenty the
abemanagement of the compaDy's afAs by its officers
and the universal confidence Of business men IN ts
stability In tho list Of its trustees every one will
recognise the Nance Of many Of our best merchants
and the time-honored name of Thos. A. Adams ESQ.,
as President gives guarantee Of the continued dos
perity Of the Crescent. To Mr.. Henry v. Ogden the
aAbls and efficient Secretary, those DESTROYS Of
ing policies in this staunohest OF companies should
apply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

The ARCTIC FoUNTAIN.-In this warm wea-
thor We know of nothing that could attractive
than an Arctic Fountain and therefore advise our
readers to visit EekleburEs corner of Washington
street and st. Charles avenue. From tie fountain
there icecod aOda water is dispensed with pure fruit
cream and wine syruPs which really delicious As
additional attraction may mention the beautiful
cologne fountain, throwing its water in gentle sprays
cooling and Pertaining the air. is new idea and
very pleasant one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Magqire's Cundurango Bitters has gained D
wide popularity in city thTszhout the
south, wherever introduced. Many OF eur eItiseDs
have used it, and certify it's excellence lGessrS
Morrison Woodward, corner of Canal and 1EagaEinS
ssreets are the sole agents for Southern States
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

81 washing by the month will be attended to
on favorable terms at the Crescent cry Steam Laun.
dry eoa ST. Charles street. between Julia and 81 Jo-
seph streets Fine dresses laces receive
special care lady has charge OF all ladies' wearing
apparel Goods sent for delivered free Of charge
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

THE FAMaLy B6pAA4oax 1o1 RoxAG. S1isilsf
Books for RsiseA a Ei,oSsk as6 apsseA sp,saei q,
BO'sad and IasdtsaSse - 7sauasasa % inv1ts Ne
heads Of eduSatieSal ihstaEos % cali at Aa above
mentioned estabisAmsUt and eEaaaias che mos. CON-
Pete eolsotiOn Of bOoka for Prnes offered in this
city and the choice Of which requires 20 much care
The proPsistor; Mr.. Luton, viii make known the
discount he proposes making ths prices the satA
loGueS ssnt thsm and he feels certain that in every
respect the most eOplSto satisfaction will Be given
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

FIFTY DOLLARS FOR LAGNIAPPE.-Mr. J. j.
Martin proprietor of the Great China and Japan Tea
warehouse, No. 40 Canal street, will place one
pound packages of his best mixed in show win
dow tomorrow morning. These he will sell at one
dollar each, and In one OF them there will be order
for Wilson Sewing Machine, and if tho lucky holder
does not want the machine he will receive $50 cash
instead Of it This gives An opportunity to buy q
pound OF the best tea and get the best sort Of q
lAgnisppe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

PURE DRUGs.-our readers who wish to pro-
cure freSh and reliable drnSs will hnd good AsSOrt
nent ct the asoro Of 4r wu Gfaasr. corner of DRY.
aass and 3d. Andrew streets. He has also psrfumery
SOaPOand fancy articles, all Of which he win sol 1t
reasonable prieeS. Mr. GrAner u an accomplished
druSgist and viii attend to the preparation Of pre-
scriPtiOns at oil hours OF the day or night
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

CHEAP SHoEs.-Families will DO supplied
with ladies' and ohildrsn's shoes of the best axes
ut very low prices by Mrs. James A. Kelly Of
Dry AIDES and ErAto streets. Mrs. Kelly has worry
superior stock all selected With care and those who
want reliable goods will do we'll to give her o call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Levy Bros $50 Magazine street, ask the
attention Of country buyers their advertisement
and promise prompt attention to all country orders
which they respectfully solicit. Patrons should
Dor that all goods not giving satisfaction be rotuua
cd ct the exPepse Of the arm. I'LL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

A buyer of clothing or furnishing goods can
save ct least Fifty cent by going to Messrs. A. B.
Stevens Co.'S store corner OF st. Charles and Com
mon streets. this house is selling one of the best
stock" of such goods brought to this city at about
that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

RARE THEOLOGICAL WORKS FOR SALR.-We
ask the special attention Of cerEymen tho advertise
mont Of rare theological works SALE which
On the hh page. They in good condition and will
Be sold At Is per cont less than New York European
pricea.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Ladies and children should remember that
g. j. WAEners Shoe store corner Of UrsUline and Dau
Phine streets, is stocked with the fnest and most
varied assortment OF boots sh0as which he is sell
ing at panic priceS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street, have 500
ladies' cOlOrSd searha worth cents which they will
sell at 20 cents 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Death Of Mr.. John r. ODonneU-As we
60 to press the painful and lameptable in
telligence reaches us that the brilliant poet
and litterateur, the warm hearted, genial,
and patriotic John F. O'Donnell, breathed
his last at his residence in London on
Thursday morning. Words fail to express
our grief at this sad event, which takes
from ourselves a valued friend and constant
contributor, and from Ireland one of the
most loving and gifted of her sons. His
loss is truly a national one, for his genius
was ever devoted to the interests of his
faith and his fatberland, and its creations
have gone far and wide over the world.
His beautiful poems, glowing with love for
Ireland, her scenery, her traditions. her
heroes, and her saints, have long been
ranked among the dearest literary treasures
Of the Irish race, and will be cherished
while the Irieh nation has existence in the
world. He leaves, we are sorry to say, q
fond wife and four young children to mourn
his loss. May God be good to them and
may God rest his soul. We hope the Irish
people, for whom he lived aud labored,
will not let the relics of the bard remain
to mingle with the earth of London, but
will ere tong give them place and Q me-,
mortal in the land to viii CHI ever lovingly
turned the true heart of John F. O'Donneli.
Dublin Nation, May 9. ,...t-.,..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

The altar was decorated with pictures,
howers. and lights, and the building on
each side with Gags, pictures and evergreens,
At this altar Mass was said by Father
Wiget, beginning at 1920 O'Clock r. NJ, few
who were present ever having before heard
Mass at SO late an honr of the day.
The music was by several members of
Baltimore and Washington choirs, with the
choir of the Whitemarsh church, the Marine
Band giving the instrumental music, with
Ave Maria for the Offertory. - -,
Rev. B. A. Mcguire, 8. j., pastor of st.
Aloysius' Church, preached the sernon. of
the day, taking for his text the 18th chapter
of St. Mark, 18th to Goth verses.
Upon the conclusion of the sermon the
visitors separated to different parts of the
grounds, and partook of a sumptuous col
lation prepared for the occasion. At half.
tors headed by the elergymeu, proceeded
to the shrine, which lie situated on a him
side, surrounded by forest trees, abeat n
quarter of mile from the mission house.
Here in . niche in the rock is beautiful
statue Of the Blessed Virgin and Infant
plants, and from the base of the rock, i'm.
mediately beneath the statue, stream Of
sparkling spring water perpetually gushes
forth. The words "All ye that thirst, come
and drink of the waters of life" are carved
deep in the rock, and q stout iron railing
pIotcCIS ZIG buI Auo AuU 6Pf1Dk from 1ntru-
sion. The scene at the shrine, as Father
Wiget delivered a brief sermon, from the
text, " All nations shall call me blessed
and impressively recited the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin, was one long to be remem.
bered. Amidst the sweet harmonies of ma
ture, bird and bud and blossom, the glad
green trees and murmuripg waters, the
prayers of the faithful assembled to Heaven. ID
The immense multitude knefts during the
closing portion Of the exercises, and all
seemed impressed by the beauty and SOL
emnity of their rounding. Father Wiget
spoke in German and English, and the
ceremonies closed with the singing of a
hymn in the former language. Ii.
The excu rsionists reached the Collington
depot at abont O'Clock, where the cars
were in waiting to convey them to their
homes. Everyone seemed well pleased with
the pilgrimage, and left the spot with heart
felt hopes and wishes for the prosperity of
the Church of the Sacred Heart and its
learned and jealous pastors, Fathers Wiget
and Getting. The date of the original erec-
ton of the scored edifice is not exactly
known, though tradition has it that the hill
on which it stands, was presented by an
Indian chief, who had been converted by the
early Jesuit Fathers. The church was re-
built of stone ip 1852, and it's congregation
is composed of persons risiding for twenty
miles around.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

BorSion. II-FT
Outs inserted At special rates .H
Death and Marriage Notioso q econ insertion.
WAnte AID Personal InfoFn alton AdvosSiSaRanhN
10 cants per line each insertion
Edttox1N Notices, % cents q lima
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

GxsAN.--see IpfOrmation Wanted" ga, Sth
page. . all, ....rr. -r ID.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

ADVERTISING RATES OF THE STAR"