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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

A REVOLUTION IN HOUSE. PAINTING -The advertise
ment Of tho New Jersey Enamel Paint Company has
some time columns, and IL may strange
that it is only day call special attention oft One
reason for this f. that do not like to recommend
new thing unless We know 81 s good. We were pleased
to end that the agent, Mr. Q. p. Knight, was Of our
should be tested that the editor could give bis con-
aCieEtioNs opinion OF its inertia Having had this test
made our household, have heAiancy In saying
that the Enamel Paint comes up fully 10 Al that u
claimed it. In the country especially, where IL
dcnlt procure the necessary Ingredients Tor mix
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

ing paint and skifu workmen to apply It. the Enael
Paint will prove invaluable, IL IL already prepared,
aud be applied by any one possessing Oratna1y
churches and echooIhOuSes siG Will prove very OcOS
cal well - beautiful One gallon Of this paint yfn
friends nav lately give trial without fear Of dsN
pointmant.--7AS O5eAoEe ESTToT [Rbeo9Htsad OTg1B
he DioeeSc Of BdlENoTSI
FSoa 81 Nary's Industrial School JOT Boys.
NEAR BALTIMORE, Nd, March q lSTS.
Mr. G. p Knight;
Dear SRI take great pleasure Ia acknowledges
that tho Paint you sold Us was Of superior qualify
we used four coats o whitewa shod wall which pre-
dnced most admirable effect We think II IL veg
cheap article and cheerfully lend you gtmoli1
10 spread far near TO testify public Of whso
know 10 be to their advantage, when they want =
their Walls wood work, ETC., etc. made bosqtt
comparatively small cost. IL IL tbs cheaPost as
most beGuiiful and durable paint, we BELIEVE eEsIh
Wishing the Bradley Patent Enamel PAint " al TIE
suecsas Il Justly deserves, an, ,-. 49,.
Yours respectfully Bso. ALE1uH DIFoseSd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

From. D. j. Foley Esq Of he firm Of D. J. Foley, Bro
q o., BGI6BsOTS, and brother Of BishOP Foley Of
Chiedgo: - -.,, ...
Mr.. C. P. Knight, No. 90 W. Lombard street,
Dear SIr-Tn reply to your inquiry relative 70 the
merits Of your LIQUID Enamel Paint (BFSdloy's Pa
tent WIN ssy, It has been nearly two yearg since
purchased tho paint from you and 90 far - am able
10 Judge Il looks equally well when fret applied,
and cheerfnlly recommend It to those who need
painting OO"e' d. J. FOLEY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.

At an election held Monday, the Sd inst. the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
z. Irwin, John Henderson,
Thoe. Marley, Thomas King.
Thos Gilmore, WI. Casteu.
William hart: Emile eauo p; c0nery''F'
And 1t meeting Of the Board, held May 10th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq, President, and P. IRWIN, Esq,
vicePresident were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out Of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in
terest also per cent dividend the paid up capital
and 90 per dividend pl emiums paid By stock
hoders-said interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter to lie placed to the credit of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends full paid stock to be paid in
cash the Office of the Company aud after July 18th
next.
THos. f. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans, May 81, 1875. my23 rs ly
THE FIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets. -
INsUREs AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company ready to take Risks against LoHS
or Damage by Fire.
IN. MARKS, President;
L. PRUDHOMME, Vice President;
R. H. BENNERs. Secretary
JAS. BoYCE, Inspector.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertoli,
John Fitzpatrick, q. Taylor Gauohe,
1. N. Marks, Wash Marks
G. Sporl VIM. Swan,
L. A Wilt Il. Wormann,
L. B. Cain, H. Il. Bierhorst,
Chas Hemard, A. H. 1s2acson
T. Pradhomme B. M. Pond,
Otto Thoman, Geo. Waters.
mhl4 rs ly
TEUTONlA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. IS Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets -. SO44,oVo o.
A. Elmer BADER. President
CH ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYBR Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUsTEEss
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader, n A BaumgardeG
z r Del Bondjc Oh EnRBtfeld N Frank,
d r GoRreve, by Halter SiRmund State,
J 81 Keller. Keifier, Louis Leonhard
Thee Liepthal @ n Miller, Rickert,
Frank Roder, Louie Schneider, W Seanidt,
r. Seig, IsaacsScherck Louis Schwartz
J N Schwarts, J z wilderman. z WeiSsenbech,
aua ~ "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

CARRIAGE MAKERS.
w. F. CLARK
134 and 1876. go Rampant Street. .134 and 1856
Between Toulouse and st. Peter,
NEW oRLEASs
- Manufacturer of all kinds of -
Carriages, Barouches, Buggies,
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic Spring
Wagons,
SEWING MACHINE WAGONS. ETC.
Agent for Jas. Cunningham & Sons celebrated Car
riages and HearPes.
Country orders promptly attended to. apI1 IS
7 THOMSON & BROS,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
60 end 7O.--. Rampant Street--.--.65 and 20
Between Common and Gravier.
Received Highest Premiums State Fairs Of 1871 1871
and 1873 for best Family Pheton, Victoria, Open
and Top Buggies, Beer Wagon, GrOcerS
Wagon, Express Wagon, etc.
Being practical workmen, and employing none but
or repair Carriages Buggies spring Wagons etc. Can
business in the city using vehicles Of
our manufacture. All work guaranteed. fe47Sly
TosEPH wARTZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALERN
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
sprinRs A1les Bolts, Ready Made wheels, Buggy
Bodies Wood Work Trimmings,
PAINTS AND vAREISHEs
sARvEN PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
SALES ROOM, NO. "A OARoNDELET ST.
FactOFy-No. Carroll Street,
nos 4Iy HEW oRLEAEs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15
D A ID r A ID
GREAT DISCOVERY
NEW JERSEY LIQUID ENAMEL. PAINT COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS "BRADLEY'S PATENT"
applied by gallon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

TRUSTEES:
Thos A Adams. Samr Newman,
SamI IL Kennedy, It I3uddecke
John Phelps. Adam Thompson,
Henry Abraham, Strong
Victor Meyer, Joseph Bowling
Edw Cav. John NJ Sandidge,
Simon Herpsheim, Simon Forcheimer
Joseph Wolfe, X Il Post,
Edw Pilsbury, John King,
Fredk Camerden, j L Harris,
Andrew Stewart, Joseph stone,
George Martin, Alfred Moulton,
LC Jurey, Edward Male,
Geo w Sentell, A Levi my3Ot tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

C. P. KNIGHT,
Sole General Agent % West Lombard Street, BatfnOS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
A Sporting Event.

He lived in York State, and his name
was Charley. He was small boy, aged
only five years, with yellow curls and
cute ways, and bump of imitation
abnormally developed He likewise
possessed unbounded pluck and q
great deal of self-reliance. His latest
ambition has been to shoot off a gun at
birds, like his uncle, and the other day
he accomplished his object. As pre-
liminary he watched his opportunity
and appropriated small single-bar-
relied shotgun, pouch containing
two pounds of shot, and flask holding
pound of powder. He had seen his
uncle load gun, and knew all about it.
He first poured in all the powder in
the flask, then he jammed down wad
OF paper next, he poured in all the
shot and jammed in another wad of
paper. After some difficulty he got
the gun capped and marched out into
the orchard with blood in his eve. He
allowed he'd kill something. It didn't
take long to discover small bird on an
apple tree, and Charley marked the
feathered biped for his own. At the
first fire the shotgun disappeared
totally, the bird is yet to hear from,
and from the appearance of Charley
when he was found under a currant
bush it was evident that game would
escape his attentions for some time to
come. He is SO he can talk now. and
when the other boys come to visit him
as he lies in bed he gives 'em points in
regard to the way of aiming gun
which Misunderstanding never dreamed
OF. And in his heart of hearts Charley
isn't really discouraged about field
sports, but rather COZ fused.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
Fatal Duel Between Brothers.

A correspondent of the Baltimore
4nperScaaa gives the following account
of q mysterious affair, which ended in
the violent death of two brothers:
s' In Fawn township, York county,
Penn, lived very respectable colored
family, composed of Stephen Young
and wife, one daughter, and two sons,
the Oldest son. Robert, aged about IL
years, and his brother William, aged
inst, the two boys started out in the
morning cunning, to shoot bird or SO
for a neighbor's sick daughter, and after
hunting until about o'clock they took
dinner at an uncle's and afterward shot
at a mark, and then started for home.
They were seen by gentleman about
sundown within a half mile of their
home, gong in that direction. About
o'clock that night a gentleman pass
ing along the road heard some groans,
and discovered Robert lying In the
fence corner mortally wounded. He
started to run toward their home, and
found William, the younger, lying upon
his face, about 100 yards from Robert,
in a dying condition. A few of the
neighbors were gathered, and the un-
fortunate lads were carried to their
home. Two physicians were immedi-
ately called in, but they could give
no relief. One died at 10 o'clock and
the other at o'clock, the next day. A
jury of inquest was called together by
Samuel Adams, Esq, and, after exam
lining several witnesses, gave it as their
opinion that they had shot each other,
standing about rod apart, both shots
having been fred at the same instant,
and both being shot in the head.
Neither of them spoke afterward.
although William, the younger, had
run a hundred yards after being shot.
as they were on good terms with each
other, were sober, quiet, and industrious
boys, and well liked by all with whom
they came in contact. .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
-risrnestnne,s1,as Journals.

The London. Standard says ssDr.
Livinestone's last journals have lust
made their appearance, after delay
which. considering their extent and the
difficulty of deciphering them, has been
singularly short. Thanks to his faith
full attendants, there Is reason to be-
ieve that not one line of the great trav-
eler's writing has been lost, from the
time of his leaving Zanzibar, in the be-
ginning of 1860. to the day when his
notebook. dropped from his dying
hand. in April, Of last year. The diff
culties of the great explorer in writing
and preserving these most valuable
records can hardly be Overestimated.
Some are contained In copy-books,
mary more in metallic pocket-books,
and some again in large Let's diaries.
When the supply of writing paper was
short. the travellers ingenuity supplied
the deficiency, and 'old newspapers,
as Mr.. Waller tells us, yellow with
African damp, were sewn together, and
his notes written across the type with q
substitute for ink made from the juice
of tree Among the Illustrations
which we may observe, by the way, are
not quite SO sensatiOndlly picturesque
as in some recent books of African
travels photolithographic repro
| duction of page of one of these inter
estipg books. A fragment of the Stand
ard OF the oath of November, 1869, is
crossed with some very careful notes
written in the red decoction referred to.
The material on which it is based is
used to dye 'Yirambos' and to ornament
the faces of the people of the interior.
For such purposes it may be-. and
doubtless is, very useful, but as ink it
is somewhat of a failure, fading with
time, and from the appearance of the
fac sin1ile, running into the paper in a
peculiarly provoking manner. In spite
of all the difficulties attendant upon the
task of deeiphering an enormous mass
of manuscript of this character the
work has been most successfully per-
formed, and Mr.. Waller is able to say
with truth that in the record of seven
years of continuous labor and explora-
ton, sno break whatever occurs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
Not That Kind of a Man.

/; There is an anecdote going the
rounds about old Gen. Sedgwick and
Gen. Grant in the Wilderness which is
trife inaccurate. This is the way it
was The day before Sedgwick was
killed, and while his infantry was
fighting to the left of Mine Bun, two
batteries of his artillery were waiting
for orders about half a mile in the rear
of the line of battle. Grant came rid
ing along, accompanied by two of his
staf-probably Rawlins and Babcock-
and asked a sergeant of artillery, who
sat on his horse by the roadside, where
Gen. Sedgwick was. The sergeant did
not recognize Grant, who wore no in
sigma of rank, so he turned to COM
rade with:
God'lmighty, Bill, here's man
lookin' for old John Sedgwick in the
rear r.
At this Grant had started to ride
along, and the sergeant called out after
him
&c I say, mister, you amt much ac-
quaiRted with old John, be you ?''
Grant laughed heartily, and replied
that he used to know old john"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
One by one the children of the Mis-

One by one the children of the Mis-
sion school came forward as the teach
ers took the gifts from the tall tree.
Girls who had looked in vain longing at
the shining toy-shop windows now
elasped doll, with an instinct of moth
erhood, close in their loving arms.
Boys, for whom drums and tops had
been only imaginary joys, found them
selves smiling possessors of these COW
eted treasures. Little ones who had
often wondered what "candy tasted
like" found their fingers opening paint
ed cornucopies to find out.
The organ pealed forth joyous an
thems, and there was ever a chorus of
childish voices to sing the Christmas
hymn.
It took long time to provide each of
the little ones with q gift, the older
children with books, the younger with
toys and sweets, and the evening was
far advanced when the procession was
reformed to go into the adjoining room
where supper was laid.
The room was clear of all the little
ones when Miss Russell, with doll and
horn of candy in her hands, went once
| more to Dots corner.
should have thought the music and light
would have wakened her"
She bent lower, touched the little
hood, and then knelt suddenly, drop
ping her toy and candies, her face pale
as ashes, and the tears streaming from
her eyes.
For cold a1d starvation had done
their sad work, and full of the strange,
new happiness surrounding her, little
Dot had found her Christmas in the
world where sorrow comes no more.
The little figure was still in death, the
little face set in marble stiffness /; and
carried upward upon the wings OF
Christmas love, the joy of Christmas
song, the glory of Christmas light, little
Dots soul had risen to the feet of the
pitying Savior, who loves little children.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
John Gilpin OutdOne.

Caleb Harris, of Hudson, Mich,
bears off the palm from all competitors
in the daring and romantic feat of
horseback riding. He left Buffalo on
the 7th inst, with two carloads of
COWS, purchased near Hudson, and
destined for the fine dairy farms Of
Madison county, in this State. In the
early part of the evening. the long train
stopped at Fairport, as Mr.. Harris sup
posed, for supper, and he embraced the
opportunity to look after the welfare.
OF his stock, which was in the forward
end of the train. Finding all in good
order, he was about returning to the
rear end of the train, when unexpected
~ the train started, and so rapidly that
he deemed it hazardous to attempt to
get on the caboose when it should reach
him. Resolved not to be left, he
mounted the train at risk of life and
limb, and commenced walking back to
the caboose, when he fell and came
near sliding off to the ground He now
resolved to make virtue of necessity
and ride to the next station son deck"
After Drawing tue storm and cold and
wind a few moments he feared he might
freeze to death in that position, and
finding trap door on the deck of the
sheep car on which he stood he decided
to ego below" and seek more comfort
able quarters among his woolly fellow
travellers. Here he was foiled again,
for the door, firmly fastened with ice or
iron, refused to yield to his attempts to
force it open. The only remaining
chance was to "turn in with his
horned passengers snugly slowed
away with '' every sitting taken" as it
seemed to any observer. It was short,
quickwork. The scuttle was lifted and he
ahghted on the back of frisky young
Durham. She objected to this rude
intrusion in her quiet couch, and com
menced to kick. She squirmed and
twisted and fdgeted till finding all her
efforts futile, she began to ssbellow."
It was no use. The frightened animal
was in a tight place, and our hero was
master of the situation, and fully de-
termined to hold out and to hold on.
Time seemed long, but on thundered
the train. At length they arrived in
Syracuse, where our friend found re-
lease from his cattle car Pullman"
to the Joy no less of his companions in
the caboose than of himself, and now
congratulates himself as the champion
bare back rider of the world, having
ridden fifty miles in three hours on the
unsaddled back of a cow.-Rochester
Dem
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05

APPLY THE REMEDY.-It appears that
we need no longer be tormented with
Liver, Kidney, Bladder, and Glandular
Diseases, Mental and Physical Debility,
Partial Paralysis, Infammatory and
Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Morbic Humors of the Blood. DIR.
WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERs
conquers the causes of all of the above
irregularities by securing perfect diges-
tio1a, a proper foa0 of bite, and free
discharge Of all eOastg matter. It is not
a avile, doctored whisky, gotten up to de-
ceive the public and tickle the palate.
It is medicine to the sick stomach, the
relaxed nervous system, the weak circu-
lating blood, and the overworked, pros
trated brain. An infant may take it, and
to children afflicted with worms, and
even adults who suffer from this cause,
ignorant of the fact--and their num-
bers are millions-it is the greatest
remedy of the age. Take one bottle
and you will be satisfied that this is no
catch-penny nostrum. II
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
f" It's a Mistake. ,,

The Chicago Times says !: John
Smith from Iowa, a six-footer and over,
amused the Sc boys on the board yes
terday with the recital of the way in
which he reciprocated the friendly
greeting of bunko ts steerer" yester-
day morning. John was passing Field
& Letters store on State street. when
a dapper little fellow stepped up to
him ::
Why, Mr.. Jones, how do you do !?
When did you arrive? How is Mrs.
Jones %
John Smith looked at the little fell
low a moment, and "tumbled" to the
game at once. The bunkoist, as he
spoke, extended his hand for friendly
shake. John drew a long breath,
spread out his fist until it was nearly as
broad as chair-bottom, and then took
very innocently the delicate fist of his
new acquaintance. Looking with quiet
smile straight into the fellows eyes, he
gradually tightened his grasp until the
delicate mauler of the elegant-appearing
young man was entirely lost to sight.
Bunko grew alarmed, but concealing
his fears, remarked that he believed he
had made mistake.
"Not at all I'm right glad to see
You" responded John.
Crunch went few more bones. the
blood mounted to Bunko's face, his
knees trembled, and he began to look
as if he were about to have an apo
plectic fit.
Excuse me, Jones; it's mistake" !"
he finally roared.
Not al all; only too glad to see
you" Smith was inexorable. Bunko
fairly yelled with pain. He wound
round and round, shot up to his full
%Lo~1 eliza Hours. an saH Hs1o noe
At length John was satisfied. The
right hand of Bunko was mass of
badly crushed flesh and bones, without
any semblance TO any part of the human
anatomy. John let the bruised mem Der
fall, gave the fellow a hearty kick, and
left, pleasantly remarking: -.
s. guess it was mistake, after all.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
A French Report Of the Scandal.

This is the way a Frenchman re-
ported the Brooklyn scandal: Zone
Grand Ecclesiastical Scandal-Great
Excitement in New York and Brook
lyn-Three Clergymen in Moosh Trou-
bell-Mons. Moulting, Tiltong, and
Beechare have One Grand Controversies.
Mons. Moulting is ze PASTOR of ze
Pieemoz Church, of New York, dis
covered by Columbus, Ohio. in 1892.
Mons. Moultong is accuse of taking ze
impropare liberte wiz ze wife of .Theo-
dore Beechare, who is Mrs. Harriott
Beechare Stowe, re mozare of Onkle
Tom. ze blind pianist. Mems, Beechare
also Is accuse of ze impropare ibertee
VIZ Mrs. Tlltong, daughtare of Susan
=. Anthony, ze .sistare of Mark An
thqeEny, who. was make love wiz Cleo
patra. Mons. Tiltong have cauze ze
separashong of Mons. Beechare and
his wife. She resides in Ee city of
Brooklyn, while he has moved into
Elizabeth, New jersee. Ze congrega-
shong OF ze Pleemoz Rock shurch will
not permit Mons. Moultong to preesh
never from Eat poolpet. 1et greatest
excitement preveil. y Our Fren6h
friend appears to understand this matt
ter as clearly as though he had a state
ment to make.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05

DIR. j. Walkers California Vim
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, m:sde chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the us7s
of Alcohol. Tho question is almoSe
daily asked. ''What is the cause of effe
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BfT-
TERS9s Our answer is, that they remove.
the cause of disease, and the pstient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a iife- giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Inyigoratoz
r the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine seeE1
compounded possessing the remarkably
qualities of VINEGAR P4TTRRs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgative as vel as a Tonic
relieving Congestion Inflammation q
the Liver and Viscerai organs in BilioR
Diseases. ~ g
The properties of DR.. WALKERas
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudoritc. Alters
tive, and Anti-Bil:ous.
R. III. MCDONALD & co..
Druggists and Gen. Agss. San Francisco CALIFORNIA;;
ana cor of Washington and Charlton SITS, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-05
The Road to Health.

Cleanse the stomach bowels and blood
from all the acrid, corrupt and offensive ac-
cumulations which produce functional de-
rangement, and you remove the cause of
most diseases which afflict the human family,
and thus save large doctors bills. The most
effectual and reliable remedy for this purpose
is found in DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. No cheap wood or paper boxes, but
kept fresh and reliable in Walls.
High ivers. those indulging in ease and
pleasure, and those of sedentary habits. can
prevent Boils. Carbuncles, Gout Red Skin.
Eruptions, Pimples, Constipation, Piles,
Drowsiness, Bihousness, and other conditions
induced by such habits by taking from four
to six of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets once a week. or, bo5ter still, one or
two each night. They are sold by dealers in
medicines