davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
@pIumbns. O.. 5. @lat 1875.

Columbus, g., 5. 9fat 1875.
Serrsn Mopre l. Mtgloub.
Neine Serrn SD babe Sire COMPETITION In mel,
nent Dan rffe[el elmer grinblthet Strobe unterpprfe1
uub finbe, BOB bieielbe Ales leiifet, mas Sic bon ibr
beanipru1en.
Nad, apsip0dsntIt@em @ebrau6 In nteinen aefiel
fan1 ih, bos bic Rruffe Los uib Ieiht All ~entfernen
mar. Gerner fanb i4, bab burd ben @sbrauG Oerisl.
ben cine peientlt4e griparnis an 8r%snnnatsrtal ct
5ielt tpirb.
3anpffefel gebrau9en.
g. s. RinneI,
Gabrifant bon S9neioeperttensen,
eds Der MfOunb unO 8rOntfrabsn, Columbus, SbiO.
Serren MtoOre l. W1egIoub.
9Reine Germ !: SD bin felt feds utb breiBis Sa6ren
In Der Gabrifatton bon Sorpffeffeln bei9dfti9t un6
bei'rt Hepariren duer Art bon &efeIn babe i1 gefuf1s
Den, BOP bic Raltfrufte, bic ftd an BEN @ifen btlbet,
ni6t Bios fhr ben Reifet f9aolih, fonbern fur Die
ienigsn, ipeI4s Dampffefsl ssbrau4en, IebenssefaArt
lid 1T.
Sd babe que @outpoitionen geieben, hel6e lie sur
Gntfernung bieier 8rute aus ben aefeIn in &nipe1t>
Dun9 9ebra1t norben iinb, aber i9 babe ME elm Mit>
tel geieben, tOelfeS rnebr Sruffe %entfernte nnb bas
giien In 70 9utent unb TO slattent Suftanbt lief, tpie
0ies bei'm @ebraud bes Sbrisen Der Sda mar. SD
tann ite ~unbebingt allen en1pfehIen, peI4e 8ampffei,
tel 9sbraudtn. s
NJ g. 8. Canon,
80 superintenbent ser Ribsr SIDE Boiler @orts,
Columbus, Sbto.
Sd bsslaubtse hermit. bab id George y, MoOre
unb @iaiam WtgIonb's Competition alr &eint9ung
bon DampfteIeln einer 8rifuns unteriporfen unb mid
~ilberjeust babe, bab cine 26funs bon einem holber
&funb Der seba9ten GompOftiOn auf 40 @uIOnen
@afier @~iienmetaa ntat a~nsrtifen tpirb tnb, bic ar'
tifel, aus mel4en Die Competition befiebt, ~fenaen0,
fam ib ntdt ieben, fie fe Is Den Rrinaipien Der
@bemie gemdS. f0nnte.
Columbus, g., 7. G1ai 1875.
DITTO 8irteL @bemitet.
mot 90 rs b E
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

W. w :"
Serrsn WOore & Mc@Iouo, Columbus, o.
Meine Germ: Sd babe SIRE @ompofition in ben
Sefeln Der Columbus 2Bafernerfe elmer arinoli4en
unb bolitdnbisen 8robe untsrDorfsn unS tonn Obne
&afbalt iasen, baB bteIelbe boItonmen b~efriebigt
bat. llni,re Reftl beronnfen etpa oGt tauienb GAL
lonen aBaier per Sag. 9abet lit infer 9Saifsr b1rt
uno b~interIdbt eine febr bide 8altfrufte i'm &eFel. Sic
tpifen %fpahrf6einft9, BOB i1 felt Sabrsn Snsenieur
bin unb Nitberorud Meaidinen unb 2otonlotiben s>
trieben babe babel bate i9 bisIe @ompoftionen aur
@ntfernun9 bon 8altfruften in ben ReieIn 8sbrauat.
So betrafte Shire GOmpoft!ton fur bic befts bic ID
ie 9ebrau9t babe, unb enpfsble ite nit 8ersnl9sn ben
Gifenbahn.@ eieQf9aften an6 auen, Die Dampffelel
baben, a8 bas bette MitteI, UNI bic Sruie au enter,
men, 8rsnnmateriaI su erieoren uao Die aelIeI rein au
halten. So4a9tun9sbou,
Sobn Rilrop,
Sber,Snsenieur bet ftdbtiiden 8ofernerts,
Columbus, Ohio.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

GDIum bus, .. 3. Ifai 1875.
Serren Wl0ore & Wtgloub.
Wieine Germ: @ir baben Sire Competition III
@ntfernans Der Salttrufe In unferem 9anpffsfieI &c
braudt uno betradten ie as einen Doafanbisen 81
fOlg. A9tunssbou,
&einbarb & Sieier,
Serausseber beS s8etboten".
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
Die etnfade iab brattii@e Gr3iebang ben
s@inAef hes beutid5eu @rnnbrfuaeu.


Sin Correspondent bes Sine. goIfsfreunbA
idreibt interrn 81. Suit aus Berlin:
Nelli6 ma9te Der Gobn bes regierenoen
Grobberaoes bon Bober, alto Elm gnteI unIes
res R0ifers, Dor elmer beinnber,t Yrlfan9s=
con.miiion iein Acknowledgment, Inn auf
Grin6 beIen sur standardization on elmer
beuti1en ltniueriitdt beredti8t 3u iein. @bens
20 befannt III es, baB Der erfte nntertban bes
RaiieTs, infer Rronprin3, nod rueiter als iein
erIaudter Gdiuager gesangen 1T nnb ieine
SSuuseas einfa9 outs @putnafiunt fbidt, bas
NIT fe uie anbere &taubgeborene Die Sdnls
banf bradsn tln6 ibren Stubien obIiesen f5nz
nen. ueberraIdt bat es bonsaIs in biefigen
gespiIen abeIsftpI3ea 8reilet bes Dinfels tlnb
ber Bbraie, boB Der ~3ufanftige &aiier Don
DeutiHIan6S nebf Syral bar,aIs benz @pmnas
fiaIbireftor unb ben beiben betreffen6en &Iafz
ienorbinarien Ole SSunsens mubten fi1 porber
einen1 MufnabmeeIamen unternerfen uab Der
dItere, String MiIbeIus rpurbe Der lntersS es
cunba, Bring Seinrid ber t1nters Eertia 3uses
tbeilD einfa1 cine giiite raahte. SIN ben
9olbiberlabenen HaIdfe1 unferes Moels unb
nod tnebr IN benen Der Gntporf0mntlin8e, rperz
ben ttatjrIi9 6ausmeiter ,nb grsieber, Bons
men unb G~oupernarten gebalten, rpel9e bic
3uferpapp4en bieier 2eute uer3arteln unb
perbdtf6eIn, als bdtten ie 3udefauf9uB nnb
niht BIut in ben Abern.
Ser i1ngere, prin3 6einrt1, Der fir bic
Marine beitimrnt If, ueritebt ibrigeis aud
Elm 6anbuert ieIbfffanbis aus3uiben.
Sn ber 9oben5oueruopnaifie bat ii9 be-
fanntIi1 bic Cite fort8eerbt, baB bic BEN
9brpne sund1f febenben prin3ea ir8etb Elm
Sanbruerf erIernet naliTen. WeIde Beues'
eriinbe BET bieier Trabttior, n.itrpirfen, if niht
re9t fIar, benn iiber allen Bemeis erbaben
ftebt es, taB nibt bic Gorge INT bas liebe
Brob ben Goben8onern ben 6nbeI mnb ben
2eimtiegeI in bic 9anb Sebridt bat; ber @es
banfe 1T i~ebenfaQs naabsebenb seweIen, baf
Bel einent Ganbsperf IN ben beranpodIenben
Yrin3en bas gerftdnbniB fir bas olgemeine
@eperbslebea seuedt ruerben foa. Rur3,
Yrin3 Geinri9 bat Elm 6anbsuerf erIernt unb
srpar bic Bnhbinberei. Gin bieiiser 8u6s
btnbermeifee nit Namen GoHin mar feia 2ebrs
meiier umb in 8 Minteriemeftern bat CT ben
Brinaen in ber Runit bes 2einttiegels unb bes
YappbedelS tnterniefen in bteIer s3eit par
Der 8ogItng 10 nett porseidritten, baB er lets
ten Mtnter gum @eielen sen,adt tuurbe unb
sruar fanb bieier ieltiame glft unter srobem
Anbranse bes 9ubIifuns im biefsen gicto'
ria<Tbeater ftatt. prin3 Geinri9, Der ebennas
Ii9e Budbinberseiele, labt feline 2unf nidi
gans ruben, bennbei ieben, Geburtstase ieinea
papas, feiner Marna, feiner @uobelterrt 8es
f1miffer uIp., i9enft er irsenb eiaet @esenz
tanb, ber BON feiner eiSenen Sanb Searbeitei
it, balb elm nieblides 1brsebduie balb Elm
elegantes NIburn, Elm SdIlHeIfdftden nlw.
SIN alsemeinen 1T bic Gr5iebung aud BET
aaberrt frpnprin5Iiben ainber cine hberaua
einfade, ebenio einfa9 tuie ber 9ausbalt, bad
Nuftreten uIru., bes &ronpriu3er inb ieinet
1@ernabfff feIbff.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

gBer Sdufer, 8ornts, gots, Gtods unb Daortr aa
berfaufe,, 3u 1bertaui@en ober 3u faufen tplni4t, NTH
popl 6aran thur, i9 an mid 5a ten6tn.
Mprtl /. 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

. so ader BET 8atabia Garmbaus, niebsrtsgenbe
aueIe, beiut Saus, Gauabaus, tIeiner Stol, bib>
faer 2oeufhatn auf 8eioelano, tpslenf0rmiseS 2anb,
onIooe %aeeiQuet - $4,000. 80 s#
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

Sount9fib bon gIernlont 6ountp, A Acre in SoGa yRef
gut culttbtrt. Cottage Bobnuns nit 6 3tntnlern, 81.
iterns, 8runnen, Nebsnsebdube, apfel. unb 8frfih,
garten, airidsn unb 8leinObft ieoer art. air6tn lnb
Shulen in Der NaAbarinaft- $4,000.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

8orsusIide 8rauerei, speifodia, NIT sutem aeler,
Wfalsbaus, 8upferoiHiisrie, "a ader 2anh, 2F0dises
8obnbous, NIT 8aiement, 81 elmer Biernirtbfdaft
~geei9net, @tsbaus, &au9bau8 u. T. h., in eiatr Stabt
nit IL, 1000 @trpohnern. 6 @tfenbobnen unb bios elmer
8rauerst, auber oiefer. 8orta8It@ CT @Iat J UNI
81 hfn h lnikr -. - |.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

8arm bon 100 Acre IL WeiIen fa6li9 bon 8tI.
liomsburg, @lerntont @ountb, % MeiIen 6fli9 bon
Cincinnati; rs Acre urtsr 9alturi &sf In satem
8inimern; gutter 8runnen; S Acre auserIefens Obj,
iortsn; an gutter Strabe In ber ga6barl9aft bon &ir,
DE unO SauIe $4,000. 2eidte &ermine. .
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
Office ber idbtilaen @aFerpsrts,
Columbus, Ohio.

unb lafie fi6 girtuIare faiden.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

10 ader, 8 Mei[en bonn StaatsbarS, ON bet alum
Greet, beinabe 8~sseniber BON ber neuer: Capital lint.
berftt6t, unb auf Der 9inie Der Stioto 8alsp Gifen.
balm. g8irb NIT sroBem Spfer %bertauft, pcna fa
bQlb Elm &Qufer r1eloet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

100 ader BET &orne, ADAMS 90, 8, IS gder sief,
Lamb unb 25 Sodlonb, nit @einbtrs bon 2 ader unb
S 4der aepfel, 8frfia unS @irnbaumen. auf Dem
StsfanD ftnb 2OOOqepfel. unb 800 8irnbduu,s, ian,nts
LID in boiler Srastraft, 4 alder @einbera, 3 quite ut.
beitsrpohnunsen, cine CUTE S9tune un6 Elm borsla.
Tides 3peifi0dises &0babaus nit 9 9~intrnern, Seller,
9uten Iebengebauben am lfer bes Ohio GlufTes aeles
gen unb In ieOer 8esiebuns cine Garm srftr &lafe. -
Breis $4,000.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
Sic 8rdtnienltite
10000 Dollars.

unfaBt btesutaI beinabe ale 5reFse Der prubrctisen Sr
oufrts unb BITE ausselsstea 9rdmisn beluafen it6 al
ntebr ala
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

We are pleased to see that the more wealthy
and influential Catholics of Mobile have deter
mined to assist the Rev. Clergy of that city y
the education of the poor children. From ths
Register, of last Tuesday, We clip the following
notice, which, so far, is all that We have heara
on the subject. We will be glad to lend Oas
assistance to the movement, and will cheer
fully publish the plan of action proposed fa
the information of Catholics in other cities =
our long-l lost correspondent, Themis, or Sous
other of our friends in Mobile, will have "
kindness to give us the necessary details IL
Register says:
meeting at Cathedral Hall of Csthoii.
citizens, w. L. LeBaron in the chair, to fcrn :
society to educate the poor children Of y.
city. Organization was bad. the society oeln5
called Tho Catholic Educational Society," y
Mobile" Bylaws and constitution adopts
Election of officers resulted: President, r y.
Pepper; lst Vice President, Jas. McDogNII,
2nd Vice President, DR.. Fournier; SecretaIN''
Lawrence Lavaretta Treasurer, L. TouSN
The Register, of Wednesday, says further %
the subject:
Our statement made yesterday was incorrssS. y.
as to the association recently organized unSe. sr
the title of the Catholic " Educational Soclsy
of Mobile" 1t is not for the purpose OF Gu u
eating the poor children of the city, b9G l.
give n united support to the parochial schooss
established by Bishop Quinlan during the Pdks. ~
year, and under the immediate direction OF ~. ~
Christian Brothers and the Sisters of Ch9Li;ss,
1t is intended that these schools shall luII sis-
an education free to all the pupils and no ,IrS %
elimination shall be made betwe the cnnu,Sjt
of the rich and the poor. Only individua 81
shall receive distinction That this obleo oGefb.
be the more successfully carried out, tne tStier
olc gentlemen of Mobile have thoughti DDstsiu
to depend upon an organization, with cCS,ribu.
pledges, than solely upon individual cOu'''
tions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

Forty-six years ago to-day His Grace, the
Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans, was or
daiued priest at Angers, Department of the
Aaiue-et-Loire, France. After fIliDg several
responsible positions in his native land, he was
induced to come to America by Bishop F.sget
of Bardstowp, and for three yeats was gagged
IN missionary labors in Kentucky. At the in
yitation of Ngr. Anthony Blaze, he came TO the
Diocese of New Orleans thirty four years ego
The physical health and intellectual vigor Of
His Grace are 30 excellent that we may COZ
fdently hope not only for the completion OF bis
full ffty years of priesthood, but for the add.
tion of many subsequent oues to his career Of
usefuIness and honor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

Friday morning, 18th inst, the PeHyune
published special telegram, dated the 16ih,
from Galveston, stating that fearful storm
had been blowingssince Wednesday morning,
18th inst, and that it was hour!y increasing Z IN
violence. At the time the telegram was sent
several houses had been swep: away at the
East End, and those on the Gulf front were
surrounded by water.
Since > o'clock p. NJ Thursday up to the
present hour (ten o'clock Saturday morning.,
no ne us has been received from Galveston and
eerious fears are entertained here for the safe
ty OF that city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

The recent burning of the boys public school
in the Sixth District was doubtles a calamity
rs regards the loss of property; but we seem
TO zee Providential compensation in the
re-opeuiug of st. Vincent's Academy on Sapo
leon Avenue, where the experienced professors
engaged are prepared not only to instruct 10
all the ordinary branches of polite education.
but also i1 French, Latin, ook-keepipg, etc,
whenever desired. We are pleased to learn
that this institution opened with full classes
and that p pills and parents are delighted 18th
the improvements introduced in the present
session.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY MEETINGS
State Union meats Wednesday evening -
st. Joseph's Society meets at Ool0ck ~, ~
evening in the Hall, corner Derbigny and "Os
mon streets. ,oSo
The Young Mems Society will meet o. i-,l -,
o'clock to day in the hall next to ST. FS'i''-
church. - u
st, AlphOnsus' Society meets at oclOO- Eli
take part in the procession, In Wnion Z. As
be joined by members Of che New OEles4s 80.
ISOLATION. which will naset e 81 AAP1g''.
Hail as $50 o'elocrs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

DECISION OF A CIVIL RIsHIs CASE IN BROOK.
LTN.-Judge Gilbert, of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, on the 18Th inst, rendered sdecisiou
in q civil rights csse, wherein WIN. T. johnson,
a colOred man, sought to compel principal Of
q public school to admit his son thereto, in
stead of sending him to q school provided for
cOlored children. The court held that the
common schools are public charity; that the
benefits conferred by them are a free gift from
the State, and like every other donor, the State
may prescribe in what manner aud upon what
terms and conditions the gift may be enjoyed.
In concluSion Judge Gilbert says that the
statute, by guaranteeing quail privileges, does
not confer the right to enjoy them in common
with any class of persons, or in any particular
school, and that nothing has been shown from
which can be inferred that the relStor has been
deprived Of an equality Of privileges to which
he IL entitled. The motion for q mandamus i1
denied.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

We are pleased to hear that the Very Rev,
Cornelius Moynihan, pastor Of 81. Peters
church, has accepted an invitation to address
ST. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society, Of
Na;chez, Mics, on the location of their annual
celebr alton, Oct. Bird. We congratulate St
Joseph's Society upon the happiness Of their
choice, as Father Moynihan is no, only an
eloquent speaker, bu: is also ardent friend
Of the cause of Temperance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

Florida has, in the persons of Capt. Bill Ken
drick and Col. Gibbes, two of the most ener-
Retic immigrant makers for her territory tha
probably ever travelled through the West and
North. Wherever they go they deliver lectures
upon the climate and productive capacity of
Florida. They are reported to have been very
successful, and thousands of immigrants from
the older States are expected in Florida this
winter. So says correspondent of the savan-
nah NsUs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

In an interview with a newspaper CORE
spondent, Gov. Tilden, himself one Of the best
lawyers in the country, describes Charles
OConOr as An unparalleled lawyer, who had
attained such accuracy with learDiug that his
greatest peers might defer TO him" Indeed" ("
says the correspondent, " Tflden seems to re-
gard o'COnOr ~ the most valuable person the
State possesses In this period"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

The Propo9dtsuT has received late news from
the Moss Rev. Archbishop. His Grace reformed
to Paris in the latter part of August, after
having visited several dioceses in France He
was in good health and full OF hope for the
spccess of his mission.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

Rise-up William Allen" the Democratic
nominee for Governor of Ohio, in a recent
speech said i will fall as the old Roman
said it became an Emperor to fall will die
standing, and seek no bed to repose upon" No
such death-bed position has been chronicled
since Mr.. MontgOmery's bleeding warrior lay
prone on hiS breast" with his eyes /" staEipR
on the skies."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

The Sisters of Mercy derive their principG
support from the Academy which belongs to
them.
1t is evider, from the accounts of b,th
parochial schools the church has to make up
the deficiency by pew rents and collectiods.
The deficiency in both schools in the lastyes8
amounted to 81 ,G55 81.
In the parish there is an average of sevea
hundred children, including in the abovs
number the children educated in the SisterS
Academy. Ii we make the supposition thss
these boys and girls were educated in the
public school, the average cost of q pupil in
the public school is S22 So. At that rate seven
huuared children ,coHld cost the city of Balti.
more fifteen thousand six hundred and twenty
one dollars.
We do not for q moment doubt that in aiss
years the Catholic schools of the United Statsa
will, in every respect, be far superior to the
Public Schools, notwithstanding the gross in.
justice of the system which compels rs to sup
port the latter which we cannot use. But
when we think Of the improvements thst
might be made at once if We received our pm
rata of the school fund to which We eontributl
our full share, we blush for the insane bgoIg
of our non-Catholic countrymen and caa
scarcely repress our indignation at the want o
manliness among our co-religionists in submit
ting tamely to 50 outrageous an injustice IL
each of these causes, in equal degree, may q
attributed the apparent immutability of a sys
tenn so unjust to large minority of ta1-payen
and SO ruinous in its consequences to hundred
of thousands of Catholic children.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
eAIEHDAR or rHE vEM.

0xAAny.....Sept - -EiEbteesth Sunday Aftsr Pente
COST Reast Of Our Lady Of seven Doiofs
Monday Sept so-St AgApif. Pope
x0ADAay..-. ekt 2I-St. Matthew, Apostle and Evan
Gelist
Wosassaay Sep, aa-ss. Naaritias and Companions
Martyrs
Hh1raaay Sep. s9-sI LiHa. Pope and Maitr
Hraday.-... sept sS-FeAsS Of Our Lady Of Ransom
Bakzrday p; SS-SS- Eus;Achius AID CompAAonS
Martyrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

We were in error in stating last week that
Father Deynoodt had been suspended by the
ecclesiastical authorities twelve years ago.
He not only was DO, suspended, bot was
acquitted Of the charges preferred against him
ut that time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
What Catholic, Can Do When They Have Faith

l wish l were able to write. would make
nice article for publication in the MoRNINo
STAR. 1t is edifying to the public, to show
what good people can do when they have
lively faith. Many persons think it iS haEd to
fast till late Mass to receive Holy Commu-
nion, even when they live near the church.
Now, at Paulding, Miss, those poor, hard
working people travelled four or FIVE miles,
fasting, the most of them on foot; and, after
the late Mass and sermon, they had to go the
same distance back to get their breakfast
There were nearly hundred communicate
men and women in sbout equal numbers.
They are all making their Jubilee. We had
one procession; the rest of the visits they are
making privately, as they get the opportunity.
Daring Rev. Father Viguie's absence in
France it is pleasure to me to visit Paulding.
It is refreshing to see the faith and fervor Of
the people, and it is a lesson to me to zee what
can be accomplished by an earnest priest, quiet
and unPretending, but laboTiOus and devoted
to the salvation Of souls. nv.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

The congregation Of the Church OF ST. Mad
rice, near the Barracks, Rev. Father Davai,
Pastor, commenced their public exercises fos
gaining the Indulgence Of the Jubilee last
Sunday. The second procession will take place
this evening, and the third next Sunday even
ing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
tathalie geaoeIa... ].

In the present depressed condition Of A..,
ness in this country, the success which h.. y.
tended our schools is simply wonderfrl ~
could not possibly have been achieved witS,-.
the assistance of those grand Orders which ~
vote themselves to the cause Of educat;o, Z
the love of God and His poor. With Il. =
ceptions of Savannah, Ga, and East st. ~.
Mo-, Catholics have everywhere 20 pay th.s
for Goddess schools to which they cannot 4.
their children, and everywhere they have "
lished schools of their own, in which at B. (
one ghtb of the children of the counf,v Z,
instructed. But the terrible draught NM, !, &
resources of the Ch urch and of Catholic. - !
orally, thus necessitated, greatly impedss &, +
progress of other great works. besides de,.v,.s
the perfection of our system, which. a.
under the present circumstances, is by fasA
best and most complete in the Union
We do not remember having seen publi.hgs3
the statement of any of our city Catbapl
schools. but from general knowledge Of tEes:
we are inclined to think that the follor;.3
report of the schools in st. Peters Parish, Ri
timore, may be taken as a sample of our ovp {
1innual Report of the Parochial SCHOOLS attaessj
to st. Peters Church. commencing September M
1874. terminating July 21ss. 1875.
The male school is under the direction of Al
Brothers OF the Christian School. The aye,as1
attendance of pupils, three hundred. The r.
penses incurred az follows:
September lst, 1o!4, to July 21st, 1875:
Salaries of four Brothers. ----..-.........tiiDna
Lay teacher 25h4
Books for Chiicreti lS1&
sweeping SCHOOLS 6R3
" "hitewAshlng Nn1
FueI- l@ M
Repairs ----...-.-----------.. 3sIs.
-
slsds a
Receipts, July 21st, 1875:
Be collections from pupils f35 al
From pew rents ana collections 1896 nj
alsss 0ol
The female parochial school is under the
direction of the Sisters of Mercy. The averaEe
attendance of girls, three hundred and fifty.
September 1st, to July 21st:
Salaries OF six Sisters seoo OIL
Books Tor Children 80 01
Stoves "a 81
Uel is U0l
withdrawing ls sol
-
$751; 81
Receipts from the children. ai
Cash from pew rents 80 81
t!5 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

DIOCESE OF NAICHEz.-Collectious for the
Pope, taken up on the Sunday in the Octave Of
S. Peter and Paul:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

The rose Of prayer must bloom on the
thorny stem Of modification.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
JOHNNY RUNNING AWAY.

Johnny Sullivan, aged 10 years, started
from St: Cloud yesterday, for Canada, to
live with better company-hls mother. AT
St: Anthony junction a telegram was re-
ceived BY the conductor TO return the lad
to his father, saloon keeper in 81. Cloud.
1t was trial to the conductor to obey the
message, as the fathers house was not de-
Eghtful one, or the old mans treatment
overly aristocratic. There was some feel
ing favorable to the raising of purse for
the liquidation of his travelling expenses
from here to Canada, but the conclusion
was that the boy go on to St. Paul, and b.
returned to his father to-day. Johnny
was travelling without any bank account or
credit on Wall street.-Minneapoli Tribune
Of Saturday.
The boy did not return Saturday, as was
expected, although he was on the train
when it started from st. Paul. His father
went down Monday, but returned to-day
"wednesday without being able to find
any trace Of the boy. John1y's own mother
is dead, and he came from Canada, where
he had been living with relatives, only
about six weeks ago, and has undoubtedly
returned there again.