davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

THE SISTERS OF MERCY.-S1m tcGl
fiVe months since, an intitmary was cs1
under the care of the Sisters ot
IN Lexington, Ky. The motheiNi
of the Sisters at Mercy is locsttl
Louisville. Rev. Mother lgnatlu5 "'I
Supe,iorrss. Their community cons,
of rem members and five postuiants'
of these Sisters were deputed to orgh::
much infirmary in Lexingto''i
and Mother Mary Joseph was chossi
perioress of this munity. IGe
Father who has charge of st. JOG
Church in that city rented a large,
adjacent to his Church of St. JOSEPH
the Sisters arrived "without moDf
SCRIP" and solely dependent upo
larGesses of the faithful for their imue
subsistence. Matters, however, sO0'
sumed shape under the benign iDduea'
charity. The community was 90!
glad to welcome the noble women EN
given up the worlds pleasure for a ~
work than living for themselves, aoa
{ tributions (small, it is true, but nuus
poured in on every side. Even one
testant gentleman, we learn, dons'e
as token of respect for the SIS"
| Mercy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

RICE Bros Il Cove take speclal "
in cal ing attention to the advertisement, %"
page, of this great house BY energy enteFs
the most srrupulously fair dealing. in NIUE
exactly as they are given and charSins ~.
prices for the best articles, Messrs. Rice DIV
succeeded in Obtaining almost monoPoN "
of business. Besides a large stock ot u,
Charter Oak stove, for which they are Tee '''
they have an immense stock of hard"1i'
housefurnishing goods, etc, AS the warm
fast approaching, our readers would do wen
the refrigerators, water coolers ice pitcneI"
freezers, bathing tubs. etc, which the me-
Bros. are offering at very reasonable P'N hj
which they have fine stock of all sizes ~
AS they manufacture many of these articles ~, ;,
they can and do sell at prices much lowe
charged by dealers who import from the N'''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

For THE PRFSENr SEASoN.-Pdrcnts whose
children are preparing for their First Communion and
Condemnation will ind it to their interest TO examine
tho splendid stock OF shoes offered by Mr. William
Hogan % and Canal street. Mr.. Hogan is emphat
cAlly a wide awake, pushing business man, and has
always ample command To these advantages
may added years practical perienoe in the bust
ness strict personal supervision of 1t, thus giving
the public every assurance of what We have long
preached to them wiz that they get excellent bar
game at his store All tho talk about Canal street
ronts RecessitAting high prices is humbuRGery as a
like that OF HogAnS Canal street, sells hun
pair in lees time than 1t takes an outo
thewAy place Sell Quick sales and small pro
dts" is the motto making little OF of each of the
many aud giving fresh articles of hne quality strong
make and latest styles See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
Dead fishes in tin boxes, with paper label in
mourni :. dubbed Ocean Trout are Shadines

EUROrEAN HOTEL, DUBLIN, 1RELAND.-To
those readers who intend visit Ireland during
the summer we would strongly recommend the Euro
peah Hotel - and 46 Bolton street of the
Iespec table and comfortable hotels the country.
Here may be secured all tie comforts of home the
derate The proprietor Mr.. j. Mallory,
brother of friend Richard Mauny Esq, of the firm
of NJ l.. lyme & Co.. is polished gentleman and
enterprisrng business man. He gives his undivided
attention the of his hotel and spares
expense To secure the comfort OF his guests. is
evidenced hy his expenditure of - in tting
ny the Ladies' Cot Room attached to the hotel The
European is pAfrouized by the clergy of Ire.
land and is the fAvorie with all visitors from New
Orleans having had the honor of entertaining among
Others Rev. Fathers Allen and Kennedy and Messrs E
Conery, ]. I. Moore N Burke, p Irwin and p. j.
Kennedy when they were last in Dlblin See adver.
verlisemeut fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

SKARDoN & WILsoN.-The fifth page of the
SYAR is again illustrated with cut of the large and
eleg ant occupied by this enterprisng hrm OF
grocers. Situated the of Jackson and Rous
seau streets Fourth District, the building itself is
ornament to the hborhood while the fact that it
depot for the distribution Of many of the good
thin gs life it only convenience but bless
ing the energy and of its proprictors to-
gether with th ir lar capital gather from all quarters
OF the globe thIuGs which most and de-
sirac the line of eatabes and drukabes, and here
are they dspcn-e the thousands all parts of the
city and county who have the good send in
their orders. proving this have only refer to
the partial goods which will be found under the
cut advise all who tsh groceries at low
prices send their orders. II merely remains for
us to state that Messrs. Skardon Wilson qua: antee
their goo!a and Gcver them, ree Of drayage, TO all
parts of the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
A soft cotton at lOcts; French calico at
l5ctsi Percales at I5ctS, at Braseman & Adams.

NEW SPRING MILLINERY.-MTs. F. r. Har-
don, No - Chartres street, whose styes of millinery
goods have always been pronounced ait announces
that her stock is complete and invites our lady
readers call and examine the beautiful display Mrs
HRrdon has hats, bonnets, ribbons, flowers, plumes
etc. all OF the most attractive styles and sure
that readers no call her their orders
her will be satisfactorily waited upon. Mrs Hardon 8
prices very moderate while her goods are of the
richest styles and materials.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
REMOVAL AND RA1sINa or Bu1Lp1NGs Per.

REMOVAL AND RAISING OF BUHDISGs Per
desiring to have their dwellings stores raised
or removed would do well TO call Mr.. j. Lincoln
l9 Robin street Mr. Lincoln has had long years of
perence in this line and is of the reliable
considerations and energetic business in the city
He will give prompt personal attention to all orders
sent him from the country. Communications may he
addressed to Box 1o2 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
under St Charles Hotel
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
PUBLIC BALLS AND ROUND DANcEs.-l
f.llo,rinn nlain talk from the Catholic

PuRIIc BALLS AND ROUND DANcEs-I
following plain talk from the Catholic q
umbian, may tingle the ears and open /
ewes of thousands who, in these dr
blindly believe themselves to be vegl
spectacle Catholics:
1t is pretty we'll understood here aus
Catholics that public balls are forolddsat
the Church. Round dances are unat
in auy assembly but any dances OF q
cellaneous crowds, such "a any manit
canset up by hiring hail and procur
fddlers, and advertiZing the price OF tlth
are forbidden to Catholics under penalI5
exclusion from the Sacraments.
The reasons are obvious. ihe!
proximate occasions of SID. lhe!
frequently under the management Oiss
reputable people, or set on foot by fecis
sueculators. The characters of those
90 to them are not settled by-aBy !
guard-social, pecuniary, or legal. Dn
ing is not only allowed In them, ou'i
conraged as a means of profit.
A society large enough to fti hall /
it's own members-where fathers
mothers go with their sons and daughto
NAV have the right to gather in some
lie place and have such !awfni enter
meuts as seem best to them, but W
gathering is not public but sociAI
But dances gotten up by irrespons
"commitlees, and appealing to the Pa
like mInstrels and ballet troupes-
certainly forbidden under pain OF M
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
Y,,h,r Hseksr and the Holy Father
,co,r.,roneep, Philadelphia Catholic standard J

1co,rs,roneent Philadelphia Catholic s'"OdAfa
Enor,,b;np must bc German now III
1,aIy beoipnipg with politics, c'''' a"u
ac.iss;as,ical. and including every th'ne
Sorn 70 the weather. Why, Partisan ta-"-
ions are growing insign,ncaut ne''.
Hnmbert wears a Prussian helmet On ~.
view days; Margherita, his loving c"hsot.,
appears in German haoiiimenus' "n ho
sataii;tes throughout the kingdom, VINO
Sorrow their light and life from the lum''
nories do you object to lhcifersD OF the
On;r;oai carry their servile imitation 10
sickepipg extent. But all these oVations
to the German star have, within the past
week, met with a complete and oVerpoee
ing extipguisher. Among the many o,P,o
matic secrets possessed oy Una. anauo
AGED gentlemen, Father Time; there was
one which affected Prussia aud Italy very
seriously.
ISrRIGUEs IN 1867.
rb. E,o,a. An exponent of politics in
rrlnrence has inst published a correspond
ance which took place between the noto
rious Republican, Mazzini, and the Conn'
d'ITsedom. while the latter was Ambassador
nfprnssia at Florence in 1867. Other letters
nassed between Mazzini and BismaIck. ne
tenor of the correspondence is TINS
withdraw Italy from her alliance WIN th'
Fmperor Napoleon Ill, and t" crush th'
u
Prussia entered into negotiations VIII
Mazzipi, who, in the name OF reVo'utiohat
ITALY was to form league with ffuss'a
He was to induce, by fair means or lou
the king Of Italy to break Oft his alllanc
with France, and if the king refused, h
was to overthrow the Italian Governmen
To effect ;his, Prussia was to turns
Mazzini with one million francs anu wv ~
thousand muskets. Rome was to be ti
centre of action. Mazzni writes /: "Tf
Prussian Government shall send us or
million of money and two thousand mu
kets. pledge myself on my honor not
use this meney or these arms, save 10 o.
stroy an alliance between Italy and Il
Empire, and to overthrow our Cover
ment if it persists in this alliance. In u
latter hypothesis, the Government whi
would succeed would expect Germanic
Italian alliance, offensive and defensive
In the reply to this letter, MaZziHi is ask
10 furnish proofs OF an alliance existing c
tween the French Emperor and the King
Italy. In 1863 the Count d'U sedom we
to Rome, where he received from Cardlr
AutoDeli the desired proofs. AT this po
the correspondence was broken oil, owl
to the removal, at the particular request
the Italian Ministry, sf the Count q L
dom. In the September OF 1865, the C
respordence WAS again renewed betw'
Mazzini and some person 4ihcialiy c'
nected at Berlin, the result OF which pro
that Prussia had entered into the plane
Mazzini, not the least insignificant of VIII
was the destruction of the actual Cove
ment of Italy.
This the last political sensation. ON
Italy is deeply wounded, and has taken
notice of the publication of these lett
excepting to affirm that their appeara
does not tend etreDgthen the bond
sympathy which has sprung up bet"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

~stCHoICE GRoCERIEs.-ThAt enterprising gro
Ger Mr.. II. M OMeallie, corner Magazine and Tsrpsi
chore streets is offering his large stock of fancy and
staple groceries very prices guaranteeing fu
weight aud measure. As sample of his prices
may state s offering teas a. so aud Is cents
while for the finest Imperial he charges only 81 to 25
Sec advertisement on fifth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

In another colHmn will be found ".
tisement Of Mrs. C. Sampson, No. sos MAe'
who has on hand a most complete and reon' -
of millinery goods. Our lady friends WI"
inspect her stock before purchasing else"H''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

Goldthwaite & Delgado inform US
have just received az invoice of fine sPanls
the hIst quality, which they have for saie ~
figure. If you like the same, order your ~
their store, corner of jackson and MagaEiH<
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

Especially for the beneht OF the Id
Messrs. Braselmaa & Adams publish price a
their new goods the fifth page OF to-days star
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

THE BEST Misunderstanding in n. o..
Homestead Association stock. To ascertain all about
eSlland seo the Secretary, Mr.. T. j. osulvan, at
I'll a9safss street. corner Camp second floor
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

Fresh Oolong, Imperial, gunpowde''
other teas just received and for sale at prices
competition, by Skardon N wilson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

Splendid Rio coffee, parched or eF'''1
3rc pound, at the Tea Depot, G37 Maga''''
near Jackson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

Try the mixed tea, at t0c. pound' al tne
Tea Depot 6s7 Magazine street. near Jackson
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per equ'
Oertion.
Cuts inserted at special rates: ,,,.artSsI
Death and Marriage Notices, u eacn AVERT
Wnnts and Personal Information
10 cents per ine each insertion.
Editorial Notices. 90 oents n line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

OUR CLUB RATES :,
FOR PAPERs SENT BY MAIL TO O-
One Copy Gone year).---------'..... ......
Five Copies -------- 80,
Ten Copies ------ -,
Twenty Copies .----".-"-.'u utp
No orders viii receive attentiON
companied by the cash.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
The Catholic Festival.

To say that the festival given by the
ladies of the Catholic church last
night, at Fields theatre, was a success,
were but family to express it. Fields
theatre was not only crowded, but 1t
was literally damned with ladies and
gentlemen, and, in fact. the crowd was
too great for comfort. An elegant sup
per was spread, and eating seemed to be
the principal object of the large mum.
Der present. We are u little afraid
that the fair managers made but little
profit of of some of the delicate ladies
and gentlemen, who honored them
with their presence. Mr.. Webb, the
jeweler, presented handsome gold
locket to be rallied for, and the chances
were almost Immediately taken. The
rattle was quite exciting, and caused
much merriment. Miss Bacy was the
lucky winner. Music, laughter and
Irritation, all combined, made the even
ing pass OIL agreeably to all, aud ut q
late hour when the crowd dispersed
every one seemed pleased with their
evenings entertainment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
NEW YEAns cILEnRATIoS
Grand Parade Of the Fire Depart
menls Of the CITY,

The following IL the order Of process
sion of the Fire Department at the
celebration on New Years day
ORDER.
/. Germania Brass Band,
2. Stonewall Greys
5. Lamar Rifles.
4. Turner's Society. .... .tL
s. Mayor and Common Council Of
the city.
o. Chief and Assistant Engineers and
officers OF the Fire Department.
7. Hook aud Ladder Company No. 9.
s. Hook and Ladder Company No. |.
8. Dallas Engine supply Company
No. 4.
10. Dallas Steam Engine Company
No. |.
II. Citizens Generally.
FORMATION.
The Band will be stationed at the
Southwest corner OF the Public Square,
corner of Houston and Commerce
streets, ut one O'clock p. NJ. The
Stonewall Greys will form on
the south side of the square
along Commerce street. The Lamar
Rifles will form on the east side Of the
square and march to Commerce and
take position on right of the Stone
wall Greys. The Turner's Society will
form Mt their Hall on Commerce street
and march westward and take position
o 1.-THE right of the Lamar Rifles. The
Mayor and Common Council of the
city will form at their hall and march
to Commerce street. and take position
Immediately on the right of
the Turner Society. The Chief
and Assistant Engineers and the
various fire companies Will form
in the above order ut the Hall of En-
CINE Company No. |. on Commerce
street facing westward and take posi-
ton to the right of the line above
designated. a@Fss AS
LINE or MARCH. 4-
The line OF march will be from the
southwest corner of the square, up
Houston to Main street; thence down
Main to Market street; thence up Mar
ket to Elm street thence down Elm to
the eastern boundary of the city ;
thence south to Main street; thence
west on Main to Austin street, where
the military companies will be review
ed by His Honor the Mayor and Com
mon Council, after which the process
sion will march to the front of the lie
Grand hotel, in open order, and will
be dlsbauded. assoc Ea
ASSISTANT MARSHALS.
A. A. Johnson, w. G. Holland,
A. NJ Cochran, w. M. Leftwitch,
e- -es'S JOHN G. Mccoy,
Chief Marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
WESLEY JONES.
The Black Piend was Thought 10 ths
city Last Night and Placed IA
the County jail,

Deputy Sheriff Tom Scott arrived In
the city last night with Wesley Jones,
the negro who perpetrated the horrible
outrage upon Mrs. Benson. Just be-
fore the train arrived there were ru'
mors circulated that mob was gath
erlng at the Union depot for the pur-
pose OF taking him by force from the
deputy and hanging him ut once, In
consequence there was arming In hot
haste Of Shcrli's posse, cxtrn police
men were sworn In, aud the entire
force hurried Oh towards the depot but
arrived there about three minutes after
the train had started for the
lower depot, When the train arrived
at the Union depot three men, two OF
whom were masked beyond rccognl-
ton, hastily entered the car and seiz-
ing the negro attempted to drag him
from his seat, finding this to be an
imposslblllty on account of his being
hand-cutled to the seat, they demand
vi the koy of the handouts from Tom
Scott, at the same time ordering him to
keep quiet. Mr.. Scott refused to give
up the key and drawing his revolver,
ordered the men to desist, TO which
however, they paid but little attention
and one of them insisted on shooting
the ngro on the spot, which they would
have done in all probability had 1t not
been for the GOODNESS of Mr.. Scott, who
threatened to shoot the first man who
harmed the prisoner. Fortunately the
cars started at this moment and the
men hurried of. When they first
made their appearance they Ind larg,
revolvers in their hands and during
the entire time they kept them lev
elled on Mr.. Scott and the negro
When the train arrived at the lower
depot the prisoner was quickly
removed to the county Jail anc
locked up. Wesley Jones, during the
entire time his life was threatened, KEEP
continually praying, and even after al
the danger was over, 1t was found al
most impossible to quiet him. W.
are glad, for the sake OF thegood nam,
of the city Of Dallas, that the scoun
drel was safely lodged In Jail, although
the most sudden and terrible punish
ment would be but mere Justice, wheI
we consider the crime he was guilt,
Of Mr.. Scott deserves great credit TO
his GOODNESS and nerve, and 1t is owinl
to him and to him alone that tn,
would-be mobbers were not successful
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
Announcements.

Among the announcements in our
columns to-day, will be found the
name of John II. Cole, Esq, as can
didate for Collector of Taxes for the
county. Mr.. Cole needs no introduce
ton to the people of this county from
us; he has been citizen here almost
from the beginning, and if elected TO
the position he asks Mt the hands OF
the people, will serve them faithfully.
Attention is called to the announce
ment of A. =. Clark, Esq, of Hutch
ms, as candidate for Representative
in the Legislature from this county.
Mr. Clark has been n resident of the
lower part of the county for many
years, AND is well and fayorably
known. t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
uv--------'--------- -----------'-----------
RESOLUTIONS of Respect.

At meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, held
Tuesday afternoon, December %, 1875, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Our society Is again afflicted by
on AN Wise Providence taking nom our cir
Gle one or It's best beloved and most faithful
officers, Sister Corlnne l.. Childers,
Res0iued, First--Ihat white we bow with req
ignation to the will of our Heavenly Father,
we mourn with deepest sorrow the loss of SO
goo pure and useful u member OF our sis
terhood. fH s.. +. III Il q
Seoond-That we tender TO the bereaved
husband and family our sincere sympathy,
In this time OF sore trial end pray that they
may find support and consolation In Him
who hath said, "Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord" VIZ
Thlrd-That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of our departed sister, a
page in our minutes be Inscribed TO her
memory, and copy furnished for publica-
ton.
MRS. b. HAMILTON, President.
Mrs. 8. GRITFIs, Secretary. .-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
LOCAL BREyITIES.

IF this beautiful weather contin.
ues until New Years day, the grand
procession will most certainly take
place. One o'clock is the hour ap.
polluted.
I'VE are requested to call the atten-
ton Of the memters Of knights Of
Pythias to the fact, that an election
will be held to night, and all are ur-
gently requested to be present.
Berry Billings and VIM. Speers,
were before His Honor Judge Burford
yesterday, charged with committing
an assault upon w. L. Wood. They
were found guilty, and fined one dol
lar and costs. ~
We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation to "Grand Flremen,s
Ball." TO be given by the entire Fire
Department Of the city Of Dallas, q,
the Courthouse next Thursday night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
Mayors Cour,.

Joe Gilbert, fighting, plead guilty
and was fined two dollars and costs.
The same rarty was fined Q like
amount for similar offiense.
Green Burk, fighting, plead moi
guilty, tried and dismissed.
George Hawkins, fighting, plead not
guilty, tried and dismissed. :
]. p. Patterson, using profane lam
guage, plead not guilty, fined two dol
lars and costs.
Wilkerson, using profane language,
plead not guilty and was dismissed.
Frank Mariner, using loud and
profane language plead guilty and
was fined four dollars and costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30

To the Editor OF The Dallas Herald

10 the Editor OF Inc Dallas Herald:
We notice Ia the evening paper, of
the 10Th instant, an article entitled IA
Trial of Skill" saying that there has
been challenge issued aud accepted
between the East Dallas Hook and
Ladder Company No. 2 and Skinner
Hook and Ladder Company No. |, etc.
There has been no such challenge &C.
cepted or received by Hook aud Lad
der Compony No. /, and II any has
been received we know nothing of it.
We are anxious to know by what
means the evening paper gets such in
formation. The trial mentioned in the
article is entirely out of our line of tu-
siness, rs we only fight fire, and have
nothing to do with flags. Besides, we
would under no consideration engage
In anything Of the kind, as Ii Is calcu-
lated to arouse an iii feeling between
the two companies, which, If not
stirred up by some paper purposely
(which should attempt nothing of the
kind, would or should not arise, as
their objects are entirely the same and
need no contest ofaction, but, upon the
contrary, an unanimity of action.
FOREMAN,
Ballas Hook and Ladder Co. No. H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
STRAY Stock.

My Berkshire boar Is At large. lilo Isl ro'
inarkable ine hog, and any person would
know from his appearance that he IL no
range hog or loafcr. He ls nearly black-',
little white In face, aud perhaps about feet
and tail; large swell on back no Gar mark
over year old. and very large, II nc
should fall into the hands of the city p0'
lios, hope they will lot me know. ] VIII
pny liberal reward 10 any onewho VIII put
him up aud give mo notice.
JOHN NJ, CRoCKETT,
dec20-d2t Grange once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30
Aauillo & Ireanan.

Late of New Orleans, Louisiana, respectfully
inform the ladies and citizens of Dallas and
vicinity that they have opened French
Confectionery at No. SO4 Main Street, next
door to the New Wheeler " Wilson Sewing
Machine Company's oillce, where they keep
constantly on hand Pure Homemade Can
dies, Choice Cakes, plain and ornamental,
ana full line of Fruits, etc. Special orders
for parties and Weddings win receive
prompt attention. dec25-dBt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-30

II you don't want to buy pair of good
boots, you had better not go to stanford's, 4O7
Elm street, for II you go and examine his
stock and prices, you are almost certain to
buy pair whether you need them or not
fact, certain. decl0-dtf