davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12


CARDINAL MANNING on THE PEACE OF
EUROPE" The fall Of William E. Gladstone"
says the Cleveland Universe. lis one OF thel
strangest occurrences of uodern times. But
yesterday and he stood before the world as .
statesman Of broad and generous views; to-day |
the press of his own country class him with
the narrow and shsllow-minded Whalleys and
Newdegatea. That his hatred Of the Catholic
Church lie begotten of wounded pride, few oan
doubt; but how scholar and a gentleman
could descend to the level of tho veriest ranter
in dennaoiation Of the Church Of Alfred and
the Edwards, and as q cloak for that denun-
citation strain facts and pervert hiatory We
know not. Mourning the state of Europe and
IN face of the general armament of the nations,
Cardinal Manning predicted general war,
and Gladstone, in Preface to late edition
of his Expostulation, tortures the Cardinals
| words into threat. few days afterwards
| the Cardinal. having occasion to address
| deput tation Of Catholics from Malta, said:
Yesterday, saw that very Distinguished
person had quoted certain words of mine in q
Preface which he has just given to the world.
| which, ct . meeting of the League Of st. Sebas-
| tiau, where there were present . number Of
Pontifcal Zouaves-they were wofds which
dwelt upon the inevitable certainty of q terri
BILE future war in Europe I am no prophet.
but think NO one needs the gift of prophecy
| to perceive that the armament OF seven mill
lions of men at least, with power of destruc-
tion that has never been equalled in the annals
of warlike nations. all portend to q greater
| and bloodier conflict in Europe than we have
hitherto witnessed. think it is q shame and
| q scandal to the Christian world to see the
misery and the scourge the sins of Govern
ments have created and brought about by the
apostles of revolution, who make is their Hrst
and chief object to phil down the temporal
power of the Vicar Of Jesus Christ, and when
they have accomplished that fact ] will ven-
ture to prophecy, and my prophecy is this-If
the Christian world we destroy, he will never
again reign over it, but If the Christian world
is to survive, the sense of justice will one day
put him back again in his seat. But even that
the Christian world will not be able to do
} without scourging itself by European war
; which 1t has prepared for itself. Ny words
were not n threat, but lament, and those who
quote my words against me q frebraud that
would set Europe in confagration are among
} the chief apostles of the gospel of revolution,
and the chief agents against the peace of Christ
ian Govern ments. As man of peace, and pas.
! tor of the hock, pray that the Christian ma
, tions of Europe may speedily disarm in every
, country, and may turn to the gospel Of peace
to the union of the Christian world. Such wal
: the intention Of my words at the meeting oi
. the League OF St. Sebastian and have seizec
the first opportunity of declaring to the Eng
lish people that my words have been, hopt
not studiously, but manifestly misrepresented
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
|nInr Star and Catholic Messenger.
~-Ss1e s Sss1ee,-7s % s1S1eT sHPTENsTR - 1s7s

Ioording to the K.rsur PrsnGski, Cardinal
Lohovski has been informed by the judicial
Iorities that the one years imprisonment
Lh,oh he was condemned by the District
II Of Gnessn has been remitted, 90 that he
n. released on the termination Of the two
serm, which will expire on the 3rd of
nary, 1876.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
HOMEOPATHIC PREsCRTPTT0Ns.
DIR. WIN. h. HoLcoMBE,
Ho1GoPAERIo PRYsrorAA
130...... ....,. Canal Street. ....lao
Hsw oRLRAEs,

Prescribsa BY letter for those who vsh to try shs
hcm@o2athie Ieatmeas ~ points where thoro is no
homeopathic physician.
plain afatems Mt Of acute chronic, will BE-
promptly censidered and medicines with fall directions
forwarded BY mall or express. charges prepaid.
The following daeeaSoo especially may be greatly
sensetsd, ana eeIetimss even cured, efter the Ola
Sch@ treatment has entirely failed Chronio Head.
achelsasAlgaA Vertigo. Hyste9ia Epilspsy, Nervous
Troubies, CasaIrhs, long standing CouGh. Asthma.
CenstRs.ioS: Pns.. Liver CoIplan,:, Chroalc Dyssn'
aries obstinate Intermitsent 1syers and ecrofuiSs
T1RAs- IS for the first preecrpten end lot ef medi-
cines and ~ for each subsequent prescription And
medicines for the same Remittances made BY
mail, postcfIce order reGiatered Ietter.
Address DR. WIN. II HOLCOMBE,
au2o Is lySp New Orleans, La
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
wANTS-F0R RENTS-ETC.
ST. PATRICK's HALL FOB RENT
FeR BALJS. CONCERTS AND FAIRS.

st. Patriets Hall, the LARGEST AND FIHEgr
HALL N THE CITY. VIII Be rented. b tbsniEht
or longer. on reasonable tsrns for coNcER1S
BALLS. LECTURES. PAIRS sad xKnISrT1oHs.
For CHARITABLE ENTEzTAIHArEETs visAeus
distinction Of creed, the Har vI1 b ran'oa q ArR
PRICE.
APplyat
ST. PArR1cKs FALL sAvn0s BAAK
nsRSH Sc. Tcanp shs0A
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

A CARD.
Ihave sold to Mr.. NJ. HACKETT the stock, hxtures
and good will Of the Grocery Store No ss7 Dryades
street In making this announcement, desire to re-
turn MY sincere thanks to the friends and PAtrona
who have favored me with their custom during the
past thirteen years. and congratulate them upon the
fact that the old will in the future be occupied
one SO widely known and well worthy Of their con-
Adence and esteem. ask for Mr.. HAckett continu'
ance Of the favors SO liberally bestowed upon me-
NICHOLAS BURKE.
In referring to tho above, desire to inform my
friends and those Of Mr.. Nicholas Burke that shall
contiRuo the
Family Grocery Business,
both at my old stand. CORNER OF DRYADEs AND
ITALIA STREETS, and at the stere 90 long known Is
N. BURKE's BUTTER AND TEA DEPOT,
next to the DryAdes Market
Keeping always on hand complete stock Of all
articles desired the table Of the best qualities and
at the possible prces hope by promPtstentOn
and fair dealing to . o full share of patronage
MICHAEL HACKETT.
ses 5t5p 3s7 and 3e7 Dryades street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
Summer Regulations at the Churches.

GGHsdra1.-LOT Masses at 8, and High Mass at 81
Vespers and Benediction at 6P- N.
81. HdTys (ATch6iShops)-Low Masses at ST. g. and O.
RiRn Mass ut 10j Vespers and Bensdietion ct 81
P.M.
S. Peter and Paul-Low Mass at 7; Mass for Children
At sii High Mass at 10; Vespers and Benediction
at5P.M
Ss Stephens (BOulignv)-Low Masses at and e; high
Mass Ht loi VeSptTs and BenedictiOn at II P NJ
EoEv Name Of Mary (A1iers)Low Masses at 81 and II
High Mass At VespeIs and Benedic'ion at 61 P n.
81. Miehaers-sunday days-Masses at and Oil vespers
and Benediction at N. Week Dsys-Mase at
81. excepting on Thursday when Mass is celebrated
0L O'Clock for the children.
Immaculate every half
hour from TOT O'Clock Mas for the Children At
High Mass 10; Benedlction At P. n. Week
Daye-MaBses every half hour from to7
81. observation-disclosures at g. Il and 10. Week
DayR-At and q.
81 Masses at ST. 4 sA snd eRi VeS-
peTs St 4 P. n. Week Days-Masses at 81 snaT
st. John the at 81 and 10.
Veepers at6 Week Days-MASSes At 81 add g.
ST. ct g. u, eA and 10; Yes
Pers at P. n. Week Daye-Masses at 81 and q.
st. FEancis de Observation-Disclosures at and O. Yes
Pers at IL H. Week Days-Mass at6
BedemptOriSt Churches -
st. AIpkonsuS'-SundsyB-Mass at 81. and 8; Yes
perB At p NJ; Sermon and Benedlotion At II. Week
OayS-Masse6 at 81 ands-
81. Nary's (GeTman1-Same a. at St. Alphonsus.
Eotrs Dame de Bon Observation-Disclosures at and
81 Evening services at 9 O'Clock. Week Days
Mas at Z.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

An exchange says Z" Truth is in type,
but is crowded out by more important
mRttarD
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
orisans September H. fs75-Ths Stockholders Of this
be offered on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 18th.
1875, ct u o'clock. in the Hall the oco Of the
Association, lie PoydrAs street.
The public are cordially invited to be present.
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
T. J. OSULLIvAN. Secretary. selait
HALL OF BRANCH NO. j, II. B. 4 n. 4. A. Of La.
New Orisans. Sept IeT5 The reguar monthly meet
fng Of this Branch held date also The
election OF officers for the ensuing year. With the
following result viz:
Prosident-HUGH FLYNN,s
syico President-P. ]. D0NEGAN,
Recording Secretary--AHTHoNY TAAFTR.
Financial SecretAry-J. N. HEALY.s
Treasnrsr-wM. CONWAY.
Alarshal-PAT. BARRON,
Sergeant at-Arns-M o'sULLTvAN.
4Re-eleetsd.
ANoIENr ORDER OF MIBRRNIANs-pIvIsIoN
No. 1.-The regular menthly meetings Of this Division
are held in their HAIL. No. 81 St. ChArss street. the
FIRST WEDNESDAY Of every MONTH as u O'Clock
n TIE next meeting will be October sht, 1875.
MARTIN TINNERTY. Prssiaent.
PETER KIEREAN. Secretary. seIsTly
ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANs DIvIsIoN
No. s.-Ths regular monthly meeting Of this Dvison
will bo held ct their HAIL. Josephine street, between
Fulton and Rousseau streets, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, September 18th, at n o'clock. By order,
T. J. FARRELL. President.
| T. j. GLEASON Secretary. seis at
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

y BUILDER,
2s9 Magazine Street, Corner of CaliicpS
Storea Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired.
street. cent through the Postofhce, promptly At
tended 10. no2S "a ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

( LoUIsIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Il HOME INSTITUTION,
UNDER THE CONTROL OF OUR LEADING
MaeCHANTs AND BUSINESS MEN.
And which Offers tho following Benefits and Advan.
No increase Of PREMIUMS.
e fSsss ,Sas s;s hoA
from oD'iis. the ciaiuas al % Of ALL other partios.
s1 =; e. Lives sS e.
this Company.
Tho .bIity Of ALwAYs nahsine payment q Pre-. .s
vantage % which many who have been Insured 70 Che
agencies Of Companies which have or may withdraw
will readily appreciate.
that
inGs !ith its policy holders will be honorable and
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLR,
snos ;ts organization has paid to the families Of is
QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS.
and We feel should reoevs the patronage and support
Of every person who feels pride in Home Insttu
tion.
Any further information be obtained at the Office
| OF the Company,
| Corner of Carondelst and Gravier Streets.
/ SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President;
| WIN. B. SCHMIDT, vioe-presidenti
Rw. OGDEN. I'd vice President and Manager
wM HENDERSON, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

EXAMINE
CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES,
RT. REV. BISHOP GILMoUR, DID,
BISHOP OF CLEVELAND
THE LATEST AND BEST!
THE FIRST READER 25 ContS.
THE SECOND READER, 90 Cents
THE THIRD READER, rs Cents.
THE FoURrH READER, d.
The Fret Second and Third Readers Of the Catholic
National series are ready and may be introduced
at once into ParOohi sOhOOla they fully cover tho
ground occupied by tine four readers Of any other
series.
Special TERMS GIVEN FOR FIRST IN
TRoDUCTYOM
sprc1MEN COPIES SENT FREE By MAIL TO
SCHOOLS ON APPLICATION
READ THE FOLLOWING EXTRACTS FROM
TEsTIK0EIALs,
Oh. MOST REV ARCHIBIgHoP KENMCK, Of
at Ta1Ia aayo, s' Accept my best Wisheo for the
OF yor Iaudabts effort to elevate the character
Of our olanssntary School Books"
"FuIIy worthy Of the patronage Of our Catholic
sohoOS en" 'Oi'' IA n. A. BLANCHEr.
BlShop Of GeSquaiy.
Sr Torrs UntxKRssTT gT LOUIS.
aBoth the language and the natter 90 faE a5 an an
able 70 Judge jaSt what they ought TO De IN bSOks
for '0n0Oi 0n'iOiOA wALrER n. HILL, s. J.
.,r..IdoSlv supsrfor 20 any have yet seen"
JOSEPH WIRIH, O. sS. h. Now AOTk'
DR. BRoWHsoN in bis QsaTtsyig Revisg for April
RrSisrs yfIh the Young Catholic and "PrO1Teesye
aayns We prefer far 80 We have aeS1, tho Sste
nTS1srsd bv tho Right Rev Rf.hoP OF CloyelsnG snd
pubiished By the Benzsgers Of New YORK ana Cih-
cinnAti-"
.Ths Readers Of che Catholic National Series have
bse 1 uso duFihg the past year In most q oEr
~ Alieahany City, Cnoinnaa Dayton, PtttsouIg BAL
ff,aoro CfSVelSad, New OTlenno Rochsstefs Oh1oA&o
C,oiunb1a New York, San Antonio. -
Rzporionce the only test uerth noting - p1RSS1
tbo1 fborooRhiy practical and great progress 5a DS
tbS Ts-alt wherever the books haye been
J. N. RETHGoLE' Ero'lhcla-
BENZIGER BROS,
suslnsp KEW YORK AND cIxcTSSATL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

Js. ATHENS. La AITKgRs.
r 8. ATHENS & SON,
IMPORTERS AHD DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND TOOLS,
Hoop, Band and Bar Iron, Bolts, Nuts, Wood
Screws and Washers, Builders Hardware,
Fire Crates, Housekeepers' Hardware,
Tin Ware, Paints, Oils, VarDishes,
Window Glass, ETC., ETC.,
236-242. .TcHoUprroU1As STREET.. 236-242
aulS rs Iy5p NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
Sr. ALPHoNsUs ORPHAN ASYLUM.

ST. ALPHoNsUs ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The ceremony of laying the Corner Stone Of this
Asylum,
Washington Street, near st. Patrick,
. will take place
SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10. AT O'CLOCK.
The Very Rev. G. RAYMOND, D. D Vicar General
and Administrator of the Diocese. will OHoiate, and
DISCOURSE will be delivered by Rev. B. A.
NEHTHART, c. IS. R.
The ceremonies will be under the supervision Of the
Executive Committee Of the Asylum, who will be
AssiSred by . number Of gentlemen.
A Procession, composed Of the different Societies
attached to the Redemptorst Churches and Of other
Catholic Societies Of the city pariahioners, invited
guests and others, will meet in St. AlphonsuS Hall at
4P- the day OF the ceremony for formation, and
preceded by the Clergy will thon proceed by way
Of MagaEine and Washington sreets to the location OF
the Asylum under direction of the Grand Marshal
HENRY GREEN,
President Executive C, .mmittee St. Alphonsus
Orphan Asylum.
d. h. BUCKLEY, Secretary. Osi2 2t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
EsT. JcBEPH's,,
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This lOnRestabished Institution. favOrAbiy known
70 the people Of the South will enter upon ito boCy
dftk Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

SAMUEL MANNING TODD. Presidents.
WIN. B. SCHMIDT, vice-preeidenti
R.w. OGDEN, I'd Vice President and Manager
WIN. HRNDERsoN Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

calm and storm alike Such an On
We honestly believe. has been placed
Mt the helm by the Democratic party.
II honesty, ability. aud capacity can
maintain our present aud future pros.
pcriIy. we feel assured that our nomi.
nee will d. his whole duty ne he pos
scsscs each Vt these attributes. lie l.,
eminontly, one Of the people. Large
hearted, generous AMI kind. he Is,
wilhal, just, firm, aud determined IN
all his actions, and will smitc where
punishment is right, but rebuke where
il is wrong. Such is the man tho
Democratic party presents to ken-
tuckians for their sufiragcs in the race
Eor Governor. We care not whom
the opposition may send forth as their
standari-bcarer, we feel satisfied that
from their ranks can be chosen no man
Of higher honor, greater integrity, or
more determination to govern our old
Commonwealth To the best interests Of
the people. Though comparatively a
stranger to him, Col. McCrcary has
impressed US with his eminent ftncss
for the place to which the people of
this State will certainly elevate him in
August by rousing majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

RACE meu have had royal time at
Lexington this week. 1t is reported
that no better racing has been seen
there than during the present season,
and but for the inclemept weather and
consequent .heaviness of the track on
one or two days, there would have
been larger crowds and still better
running. The prizes were hauled in
by the knowing ones" as usual. The
horses which won the stakes, and some
which were defeated, have been enter
ed in the Louisville stakes, and will
be taken there on Monday next.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

TIE following address was recently
delivered at the funeral Of a San Fran
cisco type-setter;
"Our brother. Mr.. John Harlan, is
dead. His last letter is distributed,
bis case is emptied, his stick is full,
the last line is spaced out, and the
clicking Of the type is no more heard
by his hand. A paragraph is made,
a period put in, his last proof is taken,
his galley cleared. His form is made up,
and lies upon the cold imposing-stone,
silent, lifeless. His faults are set in
diamond and pied, so that 10 more
proofs can he taken. His virtues are
set in six-liuc plea, colored. framed,
and hung on the walls Of memory,
never to be forgotten. BE warned and
be ready. Correct your proof"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

A GRANGE Society out in Indiana,
has been discussing the weather, and
signs Of rains, the effect Of the moon
upon vegetation, the goose bone as
an indicator Of the weather, and 9TH
er "signs and wonders" They finally
concluded, from all the facts and fan
cics derived from their investigations,
that il is better to plant "taters' in
the dark" Of the moon, and corn in
the eight" of that night luminary.-
In other words, that it Is better to
plant all things that grow and mature
under the soil during the last half of
the moon, and those which grow and
mature ADORE the ground, in the fret
half. After all, there may be "some.
thing in the moon" besides the mani
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

As We go to press the sad news
comes that Kentucky's honored son,
John c. Breckenridge, is likely to die
at any moment. From another article
in this issue, il will be seen that he
was operated upon by two eminent
Surgeons, but that the operation has
failed to do him any good. His death
may be looked for at any hour. Ifit
should come, the entire State Of Ken.
lucky, and the whole Nation, would
mourn the loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

SOME one wrote to the Louisville
Ledger from Danville last week that n
negro constable had been elected in
that place. The report, of course.
was canard, as the white man who
vas against him, although not very
popular, beat him by a respectable
majority. The darkies will do to vote
for the Radicals, hut are worthless as
office-holders, in their estimation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

Is addition to the great disaster to
the fine Steamer, Schiller" which
was wrecked of the Scilly Island hut
a day or two since; an account of
which is given on our first page; there
have been two other terrible "scenes
at sea, in which two ships went down
with all their human freight on board.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

A CERTIFICATE for the incorporation
of the Cincinnati, Ohio River ana
Virginia X. r., was signed by ten
wealthy and influential citizens at
Cincinnati, ON the llth. This road is
for the purpose Of connecting the lat
ter city with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. and the East, and will
run on the Ohio side of the river. The
cash capital to be subscribed is $780,.
600, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14
IT il said that there will I've an ctIo

IT is said that there will I've an effort
made by the Express Companies at
the next meeting Of Congress. to in
duce that body to turn the post Office
over to them. and they
will agree tn carry the mails safer,
cheaper, and better than the Govern.
ment has done, or can do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

THE long continued case Of the Ken
lucky Central Railway and the Bowler
heirs, has cen settled at last, by a
liberal compromise, and the Company
il now in better condition than ever.
It. stock has been increased to five
millions, and an effort will he made to
extend the road to a point South, as
competing line with the G. :. X. X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14
Ch'm'n hem. G. Cum'tcc.
To shs tstyrs or Lim~sss tsssfv.


a persistent effort to make capital out Of
the position which. a. candidate for the
Legislature, 7 felt justified in assuming
in the discussion a, stanford on Monday
last. deem IL due to myself and To my
friends. 10 make an explicit statement, in
this form, A. to the position which do oc-
cupy and nv reason for il.
Before I announced myself in March
last. the Democratic Committee had deter.
mined to take no steps towards putting for.
ward A p,r,v nominee for the legislature,
and this was we'll known at the time.
Mr.. IIarri. at the March County Court,
distinctly declined becoming candidate
and the impression was general, until April
Court. that the contest would be between
ME, a Democrat, whose devotion to my par.
Nv had never been doubted. and Mr.. Fob
bitt. who has been pleased Of late ycarS. t.
sever his connect;on with all poli,ical or.
gani,,,i,n. purin, thi. time, I made a
vigorous canvass Of the county. a. a;INmo.
crat The Committee az NV marty had as
surcd me that no party nomination would
be made. knew them to I've gentlemen Of
6r;nnes. and sound Judgment. and on the
fifth of their ,..urancc. had mn be.i,ancy
in DECLARING 70 men of all, partic. that |
vou,J he n candidate until the August
election.
Thus matters s,oo.l until ,b. \pr;l Coun-
tv Court. when Mr.. IIarr;. rc-considercd
his defamation and announced himself a.
candidate. His Democracy was undoubt.
ed. bu, the exact influence which f,rced him
out. WAS at the time. regarded with some
suspicion. Had he been regarded o. a can.
didatc solely in the interest Of the Demo-
cratic partv a proposi,ion ON nv mart or
from the CSs,n,itts, s,r an amicable adjust.
men, of our claims. would have been pro1.
.r. But TO NV surprise, and contrary to
every proprietv of the situation, Mr.. liar
ria shortly after hi announcement. an
pros.bed me with vsrio,s propositions for
a settlement.
Not recognizing hi. right to TIM. dictate
to me or the marty. the manner of selecting
n cand;da,. I distinctly and rcucatedlv an.
manned ,bn, I wouId listen IN no pro,,osj
lion. from him. Ibid M, think tba, either
he or I. or both Of NJ. or any one outside a.
the constituted authoritic. Of the ncmo-
cratic party in the county, had any right to
attempt To dictate in this or anv other way,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

The Convention Of the Republican
party of Kentucky, met in the city of
Louisville this week. and who their nom
inees will be, We cannot now tell our
readers, as We 60 to press before the
are made. Whoever they
may be, We fear not their power to
overcome the nominees of the Demo
cratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

New CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The
following gentlemen compose the new
State Central Democratic Committee /:
Isaac Caldwell, Chairman, George p.
Doern, John Watts Kcarny, 7. j..
Jefferson, T. L. Burnett, W. &. ID.
Whips, and DIR. Thos. Bohsnnon, all
of whom reside in Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14
Tur Democratic Convention di,

THE Democratic Convention did a
good thing when it made new Cen
trail Committee, and fixed upon the
city of Louisville as the place tor hold
ing future Conventions Of the party.
Frankfort is not large enough to ac-
commodate the crowds, and is out of
the way any how.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

DocToRs Gross and Sayre, perform
ed an operation on Hon. John G.
Breckenridge, last Tuesday, by insert
ing tubes between his ribs in the re-
gion of the liver, which gave him
some relief. They find that organ in
jured by wound made during the
war, by a piece of bomb-shell, and
think that he will entirely recover.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

DIR. Gross delivered an able al.
dress to the physicians at the meeting
in Louisville. last week, on the sub
Jet Of bleeding. He said it was one
of the "lost arts" in medical practice,
but that it ought to be revived, as he
considered blood-let,ing actually nee
essary to save life under many circum.
stances.