davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

was kindly informed they wera !,
royal colors OF his Majesty. '0 80
It is to be hoped the august moo...,
has fully recovered from his msis11aa
and that he will not cause his 10y,
subjects to have Impressions Of IN ~
character II generally leaves. sue
The merchants have an eye 10 hs..
ness IN their pleasures. Upon tho ~
low ground of the banner tlifferenty AZ
vices In black proclaim the busInesss =
well ns the loyalty Of the owner
black shoe on a large yellow fIeid =
sures d,cl care after the soles 81 -
loyal. A huge black mug OF beer All. Ivy
too, It's story. Another sign in ularina
capitals says Lynch the Tailor |" n as
a suitable advice, for he Is good tall"
and his fathers name was I.vnut
Everything Atlanta has la on gr ~;
scale: even It's failures, which. 7orrshaa
nately, are few. The last one, TINT y,
West, Edwards & CO., would have Az
credit to the metropolis. LiabiliHss
over $4,000 and assets greater. ~
stock OF merchandise on hand beinss
some 1886, 900. 1t was a. god -send 10 ~
hotels and lawyers, the former being Az
ed with creditors and the latter with ie a.
MeBsrs West, Edwards ~ Co. were ~.
did much toward building Up the tr ~
OF Atlanta. Their misfortunes are 10 T.
regretted. !"
Georgia Is u great State and str,t.
ing example Of what the Southern rso'
pie can do with good government. Gbs
Is probably the least fertile of nnv
Southern State, but stands to-day In ia
foremost rank OF prosperity. Her Htstss
debt Is about $8,000,OO0. She has tam.
BILE assets, In the shape Of railr0nds
factories, etc, worth $500, 900, leayinc,
a surplus Of $1,J0O,000. Her boDds A.
worth par, and taxation only nominal
All this has been accomplished In fhs
last six years, since she was rid OF ths
curse Of carpet baggisIn. sSeeinR around
us the evidences OF progress and nros'
perity, our mind wanders back cvsr
the five hundred miles that separate IN, ~
to our loved Louisiana and New Or.
leans, with all its glories and its sor.
rows, and its heroic struggle fer the
RIGHT.
A happy New Year to you, dear DIV.
ocRATl May your hands be upheld IN
your noble work. Born almost on INA
threshold Of the Centennial, may you
catch the inspiration OF the old rs snd
infuse it into the new Louisiana, tholah
bowed down and oppressed, Is glorious
still. IL Is with pride your correspond.
ent halls from her. Her noble striigQls
for self-government has made her mama
q synonym Of honor. Hundreds u the
best citizens OF Alabama and Georgia
would today be , l,anguishinE y an dSa:
against the "Kuklux law" In her de.
fence OF the Grant parish prisonsrv.s
God grant the day may soon come whsp
her oppres5ors overthrow she may
take tho rank among her sister Stai1s
that she IL entitled to. Yours, truly,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

II Ii an assumption on the part OF the
House that Its Predecessor In 1873 was
not competent to discharge this duty,
and hence there has been failure to
elect, and 4 consequent vacancy IN the
H1nAtC, or Il Il intended as q Legislative
d0Cl6r8tion that the action Of the moot
GENERAL. Assembly which met Ia Odd
Eeil0ws' Hall and designated Or. Nc
Mlnen for the position was valid.
Either horn Of the dilemma exhibits
1uch Inconsistency as detracts from the
dignity u the State and shows a
1AnAcntable disposition to vacilla-
tlon. Republican. iHa5 Z
Both the horns Of "the dilemma
termtnate In the same point aud both
ars entirely consistent with the just
d8Ularxtions Of the Democratic party
that the Kellogg government, with Its
Legislature OF 1879, was vile fraud, and
that the Odd Fellows Hall Legislature
WAs the legal Legislature Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
ALABAMA FINANCES.

The Selma Times contains a somewhat
lengthy and vigorous editorial on the
subject Of the present Legislative Com
mission negotiating for the payment Of
the debt OF the State and the following
extract will serve to show the provisions
Of the recent amendments to the con-
stitution In reference to the general OBJ
llgations OF Alabama, and the constitu-
tionsl inhibition OF any tax looking to
tho liquidation OF the entire debt. In
one thing we certainly agree with the
Times, aud that Is, in regard
- tn recommendation In Its last para
graph. We are glad to see that the
people are coming to perceive the
woxthlessness Of ''bond commissioner"
and tho necessity of policy on the
question that will not brook circumlocu.
ton and postponement. We say this
Irrespective OF the character OF the
gentlemen composing these commits
aions. Il IL a grave issue, that of the
immense accumulation Of debt during
the disorierly and corrupt period OF
cAxpet-bag and negro domination,
and our States should deal with It with q
prudent, manly, but firm and prompt,
determination 10 do what is honest and
right. is# tes 2H
The Selma Times says very truly:
lf the attempt is made to cover. with
our Charitable purses, our legal indebt-
edness and the illegal bonds from 1868
g 1870 We plunge at once into the gulf
o. reputation. See your late constitu-
ton; mark the limit OF assessment. In
70 case can the tax assessor go beyond
per cent, and that only for five wears
when II must be reduced to per cent
upon the cash value OF the property OF
our citizens. Make now your calcilla-
ton, estimate the value Of everything
We have-put per cent on it-add
licenses, (and they have no excuse In I
heaven or on earthl, add oil UP, take
the expenses Of the State government
out aud the school fund out, and Won
M1ll md that the State will not only not
% able TO pay the coupons on ali the /
bonds claimed to have been issued by !
Qer, but IN less than Ave years will viz
tunlIy repndiate. II all the bonds are
acknowledged and there is not revenue
ee0Qeh 70 pay interest on all, can she
Rtelef ner creditors, and thereby be
~ ~ Leg slatsre say Il Is time 70
~ 49ES0xin4 the credit 81 Ala barna.
$ lH%c0fnmf0sions he ot0lfShed. ~
~ Abm epy y606 fdilM % DIR ko,sesf
Ot410vS UemandS that W should ioro-
~ toem before We consider any ami.
lons passed on dstress, fraud or
10y. ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

Radical rule In South Carolina seems
10 DO equally as beneficial Us In Louisi-
ana. Hannibal White. negro South
Carolina Senator, in Yorkvillc, q few
tiays since. defined the whole situa.
klon ID defending his vote FOR Moses
and Whipper: "If thoy are corrupt. F"
sald he, "othcr men were corrupt, too.
m Whippcr gamblcd, that did not
an1ount TO much, as nearly all the
judges and lawyers were gamblers.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
Yrl4sx, January u, 1919.

In the columns Of this paper yester..
day morning headed Estate House, |"
the, names u Blackburn. Greene and
Walker, Republicans, ARE spoken on
This WAS very grent error on the part
81 the reporter, which we much regret.
The name Of Alexander should DO sub.
stituted for that OF Walker. Mr.. Walk
mr. a n Democrat, ~ u85
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

The moral sense Of the Republican Ia
somewhat blunted. II seems ipcapa.
BE u seeing any difference In the
ciaifns for pardon OF d man convicted OF
lbpianslaughtcr for shooting the alleged
ueduoer Of his sister and that OF one
oonvicted OF murder for killing two
men for breaking a few Of his har-room
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

AN INvAR1ABLE RULE. The DEMoC1af
will publish no communication on any
subject, unless the name Of the author
accompany the article offered for pub.
licltiOn.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

TIN CENTENNIAL YEAR. We call the
particular attention OF the readers OF
the DEMouRAT to an article under this
caption, taken from the Christian dd-
roc0ts, thcNble organ Of the Alabama,
Mississippi and Louislana Conferences
IL the Methodist Episcopa! Church
62A..AA #.#45#. b@Wm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

We ars indebted to the gallant bor
OF Pioneer Steam Fire Company Nof
for an invitation to attend their fancy
dress soiree, to be given on Saturday
evening, the 18th instant.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
1870 Practice Economy 1871
MERCHANTS,
BUSINESS MEN,
And oil Consumers Of
STATION cry,

You can save Fifty Per Cent. and buy Frst
Glass Goods. by purchasing your supplies u
IS HEADQUARTERS
Good Motto Paper for 81 Is por ream, and ths
very best for % Is per ream.
Good Letter Paper for % 10 per ream. and ne
very best for - 30 per renm. -
the very beet for Is as per reain.
Good Bill Gap Paper Tor S3 rs per roam, and
the very best Tor - Is per ream. f-s.sll 1,
Good Legal Cap Paper for % rs per rcafn. and
the very best for t per ream.
1900 rearns. assorted sizes In stock.
Good Note Envelopes for ~ per 1000 and 10000
Envelopes. all sorts and sizes. from u 70 y PEI
800 gross Lead Pencils. from the best rnakers,
In stock, all numbers. including the celebfasd
= 900 dozen Ink. Including Black. Fluid. Blue
Violet, Carmine, and Copying on hand at ve1
400 gross Pens. from the best makers. now 10
5000 dnires Blank Books. from nc TO y ~
quire.
COO dozen Pass aud Memorandum Books. from
zoe. TO ~ per dozen. s..t -
1000 boxes Papetrics and Initial Boxes. from
21c. 10 ~ 80 per box. ~.
can be had at lowest market prices. and ~
quantities desired. 5 oegls
Save Fifty Per Cent and buy ut the
STATIONERY HEADQUARTERS.
10 and 112 Camp street.
Liberal discounts TO dealers. 4
ROBT. j. HARP. Agent
=
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

tOu, ~ WuAcu uCt Vi cOnDlQeu coward
Ice and cruelty the whole civilized world
stood In irrepressible indignation and
horror. Not daring to try him for treason.
and thus reducing the great conflict
between the sections. In moral and
legal point Of view, to a court record, in
which the defendant would necessarily
stand acquitted II fairly tried; after
putting heavy chains upon his sick
body and combining his proud, uncon-
Quered and uncomfortable spirit within
anarrow easement OF a Virginia fortress,
thus making all the circumstances of the
outrage as bitter, humiliating and In
sulting as could possibly have been
done, they still. follow, with Mr. Blaine
as their orator and mouthpiece, their
scornful but helpless victim with all
the unwearying cruelty of an almost
barbarfc atrocity. All this, too, at the
expense clearly OF the national
honor. the national tranquility
and the national unity and pros
perity. We will not dwell longer
upon this topic, so full Of triumph.
In one aspect, and 50 wretched
with shame in the other. Suffice
it to declare that Mr.. Hill has actu-
ally secured by his magnificent
effort, the respect Of every Dem
oorat who deserves the name, and Of all
Republicans, among them notably
Judge Kelly, Of Pennsylvanta. who have
retained 2 sense Of justice and fair play.
We only wish that It had been Id our
powm 70 hesf Mr.. Hills,s openang sen-
tencess and to- hare scen Mr.. BlainA'sl
EXPRESSION Ehen the distinguished
Georgian said: sa -
He wished the House to understand
tnat be and bis associates did not yecip-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

circumstances. LeSage Is hardly, II
ever, to be found at the Asylum, being
regularly employed as superintend-
ent Of convict wood choppers by the
Penitentiary. The consequence Of this
state Of affairs has been the complete
Reorganization of the school; every
pupil able to procure a home has left,
and the house Is now transformed into an
asylum for a few blind paupers. But
an appropriation practically worth
$4,000 has been nevertheless completely
absorbed, as II the house still contained
its twenty-five pupils. 1t Is believed
that the Asylum was delivered over to
this man Lane by Kellogg to subserve
the ends Of the latter and his party.
But be this as it may, we shall not in
sist upon It. We are neither willing nor
prepared to make political capital
out OF the sufferings and priva-
tons OF our stricken fellow beings
Our aim is q much nobler and higher
one. 1t is our most ardent wish that
these questions Of the blind, OF the in
sane, Of the deaf and dumb, should be
made non partisan, and their discussion
placed upon the broad basis Of Christian
charity. It is our earnest and sincere
wish to soc the Legislature, forgetting
for. one day the strife and turmoil OF
political discussions, place these, help
less inmates Of the above named insti-
tuttons beyond tho reach Of political
fingsters and tricksters. 1t can be done
very easily, and neither rhsvs we, to
travel out Of our own South Tor prac-
ttcal illustration Of its feasibility.
Georgia has similar establishment. the
trustees Of which hare been chosen iyQm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
for the Morning Star from the French OF
Mgr. de segur
HE WONDERS OF L0URDES.
EcOntinued.l

LAST DAY OF THE FORTNIGHT.
The wonderful period was drawing towards
ts close. The Blessed Virgin continued to mako
,er presence sensible TO her cherished child.
The crowds that Aocked to the shrine from
listricts twenty or thirty leagues distant,
llways bsheld before their eyes the Same I'M
banged prodigy. which, on each repetition,
Impressed profounder emotions on the speeta-
Ors, struck deeper into their souls, and de-
poaited in their hearts the precious germ OF
ivins grace. What was that prodigy The
ransfguration of the humble child the trance
ike stiffness that held these assembled crowds
minute, spell-bOund admiration. Every thing
Pontinued to pass with undisturbed good order
he spring was constantly visfted; sacred
fanticlsa were sung; the words Of prayer
aoated uneeasingly heaveng6rd.
No unusual phase distinguished the latel
hpparitiona. The spring, As we have said
srew ssnslbly more and more abundant, till 4
reachod it, Predetermined stOpping-pO Th'
saddeup suPeFpAtHral cures that occurred il
sveE-iuereasjnG numbers, vera Of such passni
noteEiety, that ths adyosates o. sceptleisu
NeEe i11 16ttes conutsrnatien,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
lFrom Our Own COrrsspondenS.l
0UR IRISH LETTER.
puRLrN, DEC. 7th, 1s75.

DUbALNS AtCO' sSh1 A0s"'
Mr.. Butt and Professor Galbraith-especial-
10 the former-Rave Sir N. II. Beach, the
chief Secretary for Ireland, smart rap on the
knuekles at the last meeting of the Home Rule
League for bis insoisnt epeeonsss; s; 70 the S SeI,
broadly that that official went down TO beifaee
to fan she fame of Orange bigotry, and that 1t
is not his fault if the streets OF that town are
not now in the Possession of riotous mobs.
the Nation and freeman have taken the seme
line. and they are preSJy correct. But what
takes the wind ont of the government sails
stTenc ctr of their following in Ireland. They
have only about thirty of the Irish members
at their back, and after the next election 1t Is
certain that they viii not nave nave .T sMenty: Az Az
q British minister Of any party could ma
hearing in Its public meeting. Tho s1gnin-
cameo of Sir N. III. Bsaeh's appearance ct
ReIfasS Ia about tho same Ss would attach TO
his appearnnce in Scotch or En9lish borough
to speak on Irish affairs But what an insult
To the nation, and how great proof OF It's en-
Oo down to one little corner Of 1.-THE only one
| IN which he could End . sympafhisiDg nudl-
anca-and there doclaim against the politics
Of the rest Of the country thnt SIsboggSS S1ItbgSiSs
| the Belfast orangemen are the onIy seo OF
! Irfshmen in Ireland who can be gos 70 welcome
a British minister deciaiming agsinTss T their heir
| treated badly by thooe who use them ZOE tne
purpoSe of keeping Irishmen divided: Not
1in ale Orahgeman Is allowed inside the gov,
! ernment ranks. And by the way, Sir Michael
| Reach himeelf it was who the other day ct the
BANQUET in Belfast offered his Orange guests
| the 1roes insult of taking out his letters and
! nroeesdIp9 20 answer them while the spooohes
1 fhst foIIo1ed his own were In progress Tne
| CrnnRemen are encouraged 70 attack their
| Catholic fellow-cOuntry men ana even eEms
49, bean given them for this purpose but
in overy other respect they are treated, ike Al
other iEishmen, with contempt by the English
j GoTain9 eysnta cast their shadows before
i a1a ~ approaching meeting OF Rariaamen'
i hne already been heFalded In tbs Home k0l'
camp by signs Of prepaTssso1S for sone w RE
tsI1S osIapaiRu. To-day tbe fkcsgaeH- pal oilsne
i a oireulnr addressed 60 the monbeFg OF IN
Ho1pe Rule party by MeasEa Hntss OAoGalon
! Mitefail Henky, SulliVa1s Aolals x foSei
= rrnnvne O,GknuRhneegys ana aAeleen, -
~ e.iIS' - r cenfsrsBeo Qf tho haFfy :
Sseiia sr plan az saEsFaign f1r nsxs 9essio
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

wishes that o sauctuary be built 1t she grotto,
and that PROFESSIONS be made to the place"
Events had been hurrying on at rapid
pace. The wonderful spring had Issued from
the depths of the rock miracles of incontes
tible authenticity had added the weight OF
their authority to the assertions OF Bernadette,
aud to the reality Of the a2paritions. Not
withstanding his prudent reserve, the good
priest was convinced that the finger Of God
was here, that the Blessed Virgin was again
m manifesting her power by fresh deluge OF
wonders. The same opinion was current
throughout that region.
81 believe you," said he to Bernadette, "but
what you ask in the name of the Lady does
not depend upon me- Tho Right Rev. Bishop
himself must decide the point. have already
cent him the minutest informetions respecting
all that has occurred. will now moreover
go to zee him in person, and lay befoEe him
your request. He alone can act"
Mr., Peyrsmale went without delay to Tar.
bee. He stated sll the facts OF the case to
the venerable Bishop. Mgr. Laurence This
letter resolved TO carry bis prudence, even ap.
parenkly TO excsas.. The faaseer shsald hslsf'
| to ripen of ITSELF For the moment it would
| be suficieus to take the arst steps towards q
iudicial Investigation. by which all facts, past
present and to come, should be submittsd &c
che ordeal Of most rigid inauiry. The ex-
animation would be conducted with scrrpuloui
impartiality. Thus would Che wng be leisure
ly prepared for an Official jodgment on tn
| question at Issue.
On Wednesday, March Sd, the gathering
| tha grotto was o monster demonstration. II
despite of the pickets Of regulsr troops, and
the squads of gendsrmery. with which thu
civil authorities had stupidly lined the road Il
| the MassObieilie Rocks, the crowds came Pour
ing in from all quarters. The wise hssds o
the administration were evidently under tn
influence Of q nightmare: the fear of rioti!
The apprehensions, nay, rather the hopes
these short GIFTED men, waEe4 not fulfllet
Daring the whole day not the slightest symI
, tom of disorder could be detected.
a ITO be Continued
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
TRrBaRAPHI0 gURMARY.
FoRREGN.
othoE0.

avrrzER1.AxD.-Duripg the celsbration OF
rhriatunns in q school house st Hellikan, Can.
tor Of AaTgan, the hoor fell Eigny PsiS0u'
TF,.,,or.--Iu the Assembly the proposal to
-.iaa the 0tate OEssIge throughont the country
sr'S' ~ rsiected by . vote Of 377 to 329. The
GoVorunent's proPOsalg 70 maintain tne staIe aaI
~ ssige IN Paris, versailles, Lyons and 94aTaels
- 80 Voted on aeDaEassly for each city, spo
1Sre carried BIZ large majoTitiee, the eonslp 2,
s,sce of tbo state Of seiGo IN Paris being votea
by 3sl yeas 20 27S nays. Ine nS os ~ Al.
St"rr- An amendment 70 the Ffaae Dali - -
- carried depEiViBE the Rrofects Ok 80
| Sos-ar of summaFily fogbiddtng ne eale q, z,
/ s,.I. a., fi,e otreSts. The oGneeqGeGoe va
= ..Ss,-sl eVla a r5sFn new "a fogpe ~ y nA1s
sSs ssie n ssgaoty y-fisp toaEnaisin sns s'sea
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
EOLUME VIII.
[nlnF Srar and Catholic Messenger.
q oRIEAss. suNDAY. JAnUARx 1873.
REvERIE:
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.

REvERIE:
TIE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.
BY REV. a. J. RYAN.
How swift they goi
LIES many years,
With their winds Of wee
And their storms Of teass,
fbair darkest OF Nights whose shadovy slopes
Inc with the Aashes Of starriesS hopes,
theie sup shiny days in whose calm heavens loom
clouds Of the tempest, the shadows Of Gloom.
And ah! we pray
With grief 90 drear,
That the years may stay
When their graves n neat;
|, cha brows of yonorrows be radiant and bright,
Is love and with beauty With life and with light,
dend hearts of YesterdsyS, cold ON the bier,
ths hearts that survive them aie everInore dear.
For the heas to so true
To each Old Year cisaves;
Tho the hand Of the New
FIowary gariands weaves;
the faow6rsSf the Future tho fragrant and fairr
n, the Pssts withered leafists may never compare,
aszr u each dead leAG--and dearsr saoh thorn
he wrsaths which the brous Of our Past 5ears have
worn.
Veal men will cling
with q love to the last;
And Wildly Aing
Their aruns round the paati
shs vine that clipss to the oak that falls.
tho ivy swines round the crumbled walls;
E the dust Of the Past sumo hesrts higher prize
an the stars that fash out from the Futures bright
skieA
And Why not sol
The old old Years.
hv,., md
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

The Nfsrsehai do FaboB at siege Wes Potne-
ing Ont 4 place with bic aaGsr - ee sge4S, 49, :
.t~-sehiag ore aaOtheE be eoutiaaea ME a.
S1srss. dentlsnsp, - VS. s1yspg -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

3 =
|ina Star and Catholic Messenger
rusrIsHKD wEEKLx Bz
|, oy,sens CatAolis Publication, CoBspany. as
Il. 5ie Povlres styest. corner Of OGfasp.
rhe Directors Of the Company are,
kar. NApoLEoN JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
Presidents.
HnaDERsoN. -.
|Rsv. @. RAYMOND,
Rev. c. MorHrHAs.
II. J. KENNY.
II. y. sa4rTH. C. N.
| B. a. NElrHARr, C. ss. B.
|g. r. ALLEN,
/ r. GIBBONS.
McCAvrREx.
J. CAsTErL,
/. BUcEEEx.
60 be addressea to the
|PofEAe 2ornkssa Gt9r 0ald CGkh0 0lseA Messenger.
:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

The town Of Jasper. kla-, Mas Eys,sIS uS
stroy ed By fire last week --Ino fSeano AnIL.s .s
Lowell employ ing 52oe hssS ~
Ger cent. after January --SundSy esenln Nsl ~
4 terrible tornado pAseed sWelVe mieS Esss y
Hjekman. Tenp, destroying dwellings,, forests
afo. Many parsoss WeFo killed aud WouoaSo,
"A saspenaioe Of mining OperatlooS 10 t1o
wyomiBg coal region for tnFeo Of iOut "S-.
hss been decided upon.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
Drowned.

A telegram in this paper notices the
drowning of P. Culinan, in the Illinois
river 1t should read Michael Guilt
uan. Patrick Cullinan Is the porter at the
Harper House, in this city, and on Satur-
day he went over to Pekin to spend New
Years with his brother Michael, and on
his arrival was met with the sad news that
he was drowned.
Michael Cullinan was young man of
% years of age. He had served through
the late war for the preservation of the
union, been in many battles and through
hair breadth escapes, only to be capsized
in skiff in the Illinois river and drowned
He and another young man started IRON
pekin, Friday evening, in skltf, to &C
down to the Copperass Greek dam, ano
ran into tow of canal boats which was
coming up the river and the skiff was cap
sized. His companion held to the skif
and was rescued-Dut Michael was neve1
heard of after they were capsized. HI
had been married, but his wife was dead
They left no children. 1t was SAT
New Years for Patrick, and he came bacl
to-day mourning for his lost brother
whose body has not yet been found.