davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNI4Ns.
HEADQUARTERS A. o. II.
New York, March 3O.h, 1876


The representatives of the Ancient Or.
der of Hibernians of the several States, in
convention assembled, do hereby issue the
| following address for the purpose of placing
| the Order in it's proper light before our
fellow citizens of the United States
Whereas, the members of the A. o. Fl. are
associated for no other purpose but the promo
tion of Friep dship, Charity, and Mutual Aid,
which is tireiy in accordance with their du
ties as believing and practical Catholics. aud
as loyal. peaceable, and law. abiding CT liens
of these u. s. of America and Whereas. i: is
the most earnest desire of the A. o. ii. to
think, judge and not in accordance with the
government, teachings, and practices of the
Holy Catholic Church, they therefore reepudi.
ate every principle. teaching and practice at
variance with the full allegiance and respect
which they owe to their holy mother, the
Church ; and they 1isown, denounce, protest
CARNATIONS, societies, bodies, OF inGividn ais
that hold, advance. do ything contrary to
what their Church and Country require of
them and
Whereas, the A. O. H. is neither an oath
Bound nor secret society, except so far as is
absolutely necessary for projections from fraud
and imposition (; therefore, be it
Resetrsd, that We, the represen tstves of the
A. o. H. from the different States of the Union
in convention assem- bled, protest with all our
energy, good Catholics and as loyal cit.
sens of the U. S. against being identified or
classed with societies or individuals, or held
responsible for the words acts of societies
or individuals holding abetting principles
in opposition with this solemn declaration of
our Order.
Resolred, that we. believing that the pripci-
pies upon which this organization is founded
are strictly in accordance with the rules of
the Catholic Church, hope that any of the
Clergy who may misunderstood our position
as good and faithful Catholics, will carefully
inc ire into the standing of the order, so that
one portion of an organic alton strictly gov
erned by the same principles, rules and regu.
latisns, may not be condemned in one part of
the country and recognized in another.
Re8olrsd. that the foregoing preamble and
resolntions, embodyi ng as they do the thoughts,
feelings and principles of the members of the
o. H., be printed, and that copies of the
same be sent to all the Most Rev. Arch bishops
and Right Rev. Bishops of the United States.
Signed, on behalf of the Convention, by
Eugene NJ. Moriarty, VIM. j. Kelly. John
Gallagher, James Moran, VIM. II. Ward
p. f. Herman, Thomas Gleason, Lawrence
Donovan, John L. Cunningham, John B.
Murphy, Ratrick Kerrigan, William Muir
ply, Timothy Egap, P. Dunphy, James
Monaghan, T. d. Sullivan, John Hart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

10 the surest guide to lead rs back to the Bo-
som of God our Father.
Proceed then in the path you have entered
on, and under the direction of yonr chief ~.
tors, coptinue to show yourselves ever averse to
the pretentions Of the innovators. They, the
pastors, will extend TO you the guiding hand.
the inalienable rights of the Church of Christ.
And inasmuoh as all of us have need of the aid
of G ID, let seek from Him His blessing.
May He confirm you in your holy resolu tions
to defend these rights, NAV He bl. 8, You in
yonr good deposition and in your minds and
bodies. May He give to the body the robust.
ness needful for the contest, and to the mind
constancy in resisting all the attacks of the
revolution. May He bless you in your families,
IN all your interests, and may His beDediction
be extended to all those counties to which
you belong. May He bless you in life and at
the point of death, and make You worthy of
His blessing for ever and ever in Paradise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
GRAVE NOTES OF WARNING FROM ALL THE
CAPITALS.
New York Wsrld, April 10Th. !


LONDON April 3.-From my tall tower
in Fleet street, looking with n compreheu-
sive and careful glance over Europe, see
evidences which encourage me to hope that
affairs are rapidly coming to head, and
that ere long we shall be on a war footing
again. My belief is strengthened by the
private letters which have received from
your correspondents all over Europe with
in the last few days. cit will be we'll to
be prepared for prompt action" writes your
man at Berlin. Z" The abdicaton of the
Gear seems to be certain, but it means mis-
chief to Germany. The thunderbolt may
strike at any moment" "Our new Gov
ernment," writes your new agent at Rome,
"can scarcely last long, and the chances
are even that in its downfall it will over
throw the monarchy and set up the red re-
public, or give place to reactonary gov
eminent, which backed up by the hither-
to suppressed voice of the masses of the
Iealian and Roman people, will restore to
the Pope his sovereignty and send the
General Government back to Florence"
And he adds this significant sentence ::
" The adoption of universal suffrage in
Italy wonld result in most whelmipg
victory for the Catholic party" From
Paris am tpld that the calm which pre-
wallis there is the calm which precedes the
storm, and that not all the soft sayings of
Gambetta, nor his pleadings for modera-
ton on the part of his now dominant fac
ton, can prevent the speedy coming of a
convusion which will end, as the other
Republics in France have ended, in the
establishment of an empire. From Vienna,
| Constantinople and st. Petersburg come
similar notes of warning. But there is this
counter rttleCtion-that whatever every
one expects does not come to pass, and
that it is the unexpected which happens.
Thus we may all be deceived, aud the
Centennial year of the American Republic
may not be remembered as the date of the
outbreak of q general European war.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
CLOSE OF 4 LONG PENDING SUIT.
CHURCH PROPERTY CLAIM IN DUBUQUE, IA,
SETTLED IN FAVOR OF TEE BISHOP.

Editor Western Watchman:
For some weeks, great interest has been
manifested by the citizens of Dubuque in
general, and the Catholic portion in partic
ular, in the result of the trial of the long
| pending tax title case, involving very
valuable block of buildings on the main
streets of our city valued at 81 SO, 600, ard
owned by the Catholic Church of Iowa.
This suit has been pending since 1871, the
time at which the purchaser, Hintrager,
| procured lis deeds to the property under
the sale of 1861. The main facts in this
case were published in your paper about
| two years ago, and it is needless to repeat
| them. Suffice it to say that the property
was sold in 1861 for the tax of 1858. The
property had been exempted from assess
meDt III 1857, and as real estate in our
State il assessed biepnially could not have
been assessed for 1858, as that was not the
year Ia which assessments were made. In
making 10 transcription of the Tax Books
for that years collections however, the clerk
omitted the note of exemption and the
paid in 1861. In 1862, Bishop Smyth ap-
piled to the Board of Supervisors to cancel
the sale, which was done, and an order
made to the Treasurer to refund Co the
purchaser (Hintrager) his money, ard in
terest. Hntrager refused to accept the
meney rendered, and SO the case stood IN
til the last day of the last year OF decade
from the Gate Of the sac, when he came in
and demanded the deed under the sale, ard
received it. The case has been in Chan
Gerry - ever since, and although few had
any faith In HIntraGer's claim, still many
feared that there might be some danger of
the Church's rights. Liberal offers for set
Element were made, the last by committee
of our best Catholic citizens, who prof
fered Hintrager his purchase money, in
terest penalty, costs and bonus of $4,000.
His cupidity overcame his Judgment how
ever, and be refused the offer. On We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week the case
was tried before Judge D. S. Wilson, at
Delhi, and Judgment rendered for the
defendant, setting aside the deed, declaring
it to be null and void, no proper assess
ment having been made, and also because
the property could not have been assessed
or taxed, being Church property. The de-
clslon was Photographed early in the after
noon, and Immediately the city was in
furore of excitement, cannon doomed from
the bluffs, bonfires were lighted, and a
band of music paraded the streets and sere-
naded our Bishop and the principal partci-
pants in tue case.
Hintrager may appeal to the Supreme
Court but little fear is entertained that the
judgment rendered will be disturbed. The
case probably involves more money than
any tax case which has come before the
courts, and property is doubly dear and
valuable to the young and growing church
OF iowa. INDAEL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
A Desperate Political Fight in Limerick, Ireland



THE POLICE AND MILITARY UNDER ARMS
LONDON, April ia desperate fight
took place in the streets of Limerick to-
day. Messrs. Butt and O'Shaughnessy,
members Of Parliament for the city, had
announced their intention of addressing
the people from the base of O'Connell's
monument A procession numbering some
thousands consequently marched to the
place. A body OF Natlonalists, armed with
sticks, who had previously taken posses
sion of the monument, attacked the pro-
cession. The Natioualists were overpow-
cred after fight in which many persons
Itary were under arms, but abstained from
interference.
The Standards CORES Tondent at Lime
rick says the Home Rule procession num-
bered 1000, and consisted of tue trade
guilds with bands and banners. Messrs.
Bait, O'Shaughncssy and O'Sullivan occu-
pied a carriage in the line.
The Nationalist were only few hun
dred in number, but they were we'll armed
with stones, blu6geons and knives, and
had evidently drilled for the fight. The
Nationalist in the first onset succeeded in
smashing the mus cal Instruments and de-
stroying the banners of the Home Rulers,
but they were at last drIVrn into public
house, which N2s completely wreck ed.
The cause of the riot was the discomfort of
the Natlonalists, who form a remnant OF
the Fenian party, at what they declare to
be the utter neglect of the Home Rule
question by the called Home-Rule
leaders during the present session of Par.
lament.
The intended demonstration in favor of
DR.. Butt was failure. The crowds which
were expected from the country did not
come in. The speeches could not be heard,
as the Nationalist renewed the distur-
Dances. More fighting was feared during
the night, and there was considerable
alarm, as the Nationalists are known to
have revolvers. The police consequently
patrolled the streets. At 10 o'clock P NJ
some arrests were made.
1t is thought that over 100 perons were
wounded in the riot, of whom forty were
seriously, and six, it is feared, fatally in
jared.
AT the meeting Mr.. Butt spoke hope
fully of the prospects of the cause. He
pointed to the efforts of the party during
the session to obtain reforms in connection
with parliamentary and municipal fran
chise. He declared if Ireland had a native
Parliament to foster Irish industry Galway
and Limerick would each have trans allan
tic packet stations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

This is emphatically an age of deceit and
humbuggery. The papers filled with reports of
embezzements robbeIies defalcatons, bribery cases.
and the country is delugod with quack nostrums
wooden nutmegs paper Shoes etc 1t is therefore i'm
portant that should have his eyes wide
all the tme-shoud watch his interests closely snd
make his purchases only of merchants of wellknown
character. As an illustration may take the matter
of shoes boots, etc. One is easily deceived in such
articles and nds his mistake only late to avoid
loss, but if he buys OF such welknown merchant as
Mr.. VIM. Hogan, % AID lOl Canal street-a man who
has done business here for quarter of oentu: y-he
absolutely that he gets full value for his money
Mr.. Hogans interests great to risk in selling
inferior articles while his high character and the pride
he takes in his business afford the anplest guarantee
conceivable for fair and square dealing. Ladies and
gentlemen who want we'll made and nicely fitting shoes
of good material, should give him call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

Do not fail to read Levy's Dollar Store ad-
vertsement in to days ssue OF the STAR. 1t will
your eyes as to the value of dollar and then you will
see clearly how and where to invest your money.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

The time has come for substituting mating
for carpets therefore everyone should call on Levy
Brothers, $50 Magazine street. and make selections
from their large stock;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

Oar lady readers will find a splendid stock
OF new spring goods at B. & W. CrOnsr's No. I47
Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
RATES OF THE STAR"

Transient Advertisements 81 so per square each in
Gortion-
Cuts inserted AZ special rates.
Wants and Personal Information Adv0Ft8e11Ons9,
Oh cenos Ter line saoh insertion.
Editcr4Aa Notscss. 90 caaea . line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
TIE RISING U.IR CLOUDS.

All Europe Expected to be Soon Upon War Foot
ing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

Housekeepers should call on Levy Z
go Magazine street, for such gOOdsas are ind
in All well regulated houses.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-21

=
b. 20, - - =.
80 I -, : : : - - -
- - 8 - - eaea -
n -, - 49, - = $50 -
-; - - - -
- ,le - = : - = -
80 ~ ~ oser 80 -
s. ~ ors N = - - !.
...as pr -. - ; = - : v.
q tie adjoi,isg cIAia- raose - -
f.ctx In tiu.e lie Albania - TO-
to b seoosd only n thc co~seo<-
re no claisns slose wOsA 1ske :
big camp. bit ~e have hssdred' .
Others dat l cannot now ncat'o@'
rhoaga We are pcor Il psosest -
have n reality milIicus IN Psoeca-
ATLANTA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-21

JrnsE JoHx GRAr, IL Boise, passed
An evening in this Office last week
He gave us highly interesting and
humorous description Of the scenes and
incidents that took place at the CAPT
tai during the stage robbery excite,
ment. Wish he would hire a ball OF
put it on paper for rs Among other
things the Judge said lie undertook to
do little detective business on his
own hook, but just A. he had the case
worked up TO his own satisfaction he
discovered tina; be was himself spotted
a. the head-center thief, and-welI, be
quietly retired to let things take their
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-21

THEAnscAL-Tl,e Silver CITY tro.nc
have given three performances 1t ld.ho
City. the last 81 which took place On
Saturday evening. At cad. II ihe.r
entertainments the house was crowd.
Cd with ladies and genflemes Who -.
pressed satisfaction It the eaIurt. j
ire aesos i hsd and repeated ~.
Pause. "A Live Wonan n H..
A'''es' was : ripfoarsr. ard tAe bov.
went intO ecstac;ss over Il. Darts
IT. progsess -0h Sva.p,s aPfls
County - aad To oshsr Cd forty-
s'sen, ssvs thrss ro1sise eI,err. a.
: -hssr' n IL T. Tsy- I'D -.
ossfsaeaaa NJ joissd 4 =, =.
a.sact - eonpaay us.t = PIserr.
~ = Ssad.y. ny ~in :, go.
= - 80 - Rve1rutpw -.
r. !. 49, plt =. - 49, - -
r! : - roglnen e NJ - e1'.
: q
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-21


Ma. HrSTox.-The Courthouse va,
crowded withpeop!e last Saturday VIII
we're drawn together to hear the speech
o. Major Joe W. Huston. Joc's match
less oratcry was listened to with DE-
light; and he stopped long enough in
the midst Of his splendid argument "a
say few words in behalf III a friend
"A vitness-who had been unwar.
rantably and grossly assailed By
Judge Smith in . speech before . iurv
the day previous. Said witness would
not mind IN attack every day with :
man like Huston near BY to defend hin.
Joe never permits an insult 10 an alb
sent friend to go unresentcd. and f,r
his eloquent dcfenoe On the occasion
referred to the subscriber will evcr
eelsgrateful- Judge Smith would
much rather have been Associate yo.-
ice in place of Pricket. than 70 h.v-
!! been where he was last Friday NOM
ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-21

THr late Grand Jury have The thanks
Of the public for the eabc'rns nannes
ia which they discharged their da,c&
They made . clean sw~ep and d'dDo'h'
ing wrong. Lav-absding citisens ress
easy where grand jurscs are composed
Of honest men who fear net to do night,
and whose labors are backed BY =
Court equally fearless and impartial
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-21

~ l|I =
= 49,
|. - - - - vs11
.r = nl : - - so1t1
= bu1d A. -
le - -. e1her. nere = =
" !. - - ~hicA nachi.1
- 49, and parts q Who
= - - - oE Ffoa Rocky
Bar 10 De Overland sage rod -
mn hare : god md he othe'
rouae fer /. vagoa rod b Rascoms
|r.,ch ny BE N right IN time ba'
|costs too much money for our present
abilities. We msst choose the short
&c easiest hsilt and cheapest and
that i Tire one to Rocky Bar Not
that We care to go BY that place (far
from III but because that route oilers
those advantages. Mr.. Len Lewis, Il
Nal.d station. proposes to build ,
rad from Malad station ACROSS Big
Camas to connect with our South
Boise toll road. twenty-five miles from
here, which will shorten the distance
twenty-five miles between Rocky Bar
and Kelton, and seventy-fve miles
above PayDes Ferry on Snake river
Hildredth, . large stock owner. Is
building . bridge across Snake river.
and this will shorten the route still
further, and make the distance from
Rocky Bar to Kelton less than 200
miles. being forty miles less than to
Boise City. The news is that the
Utah Northern Railroad will push
their road on to Snake river this sea-
son near Old Fort Hall, which viii
bring rs within l60 miles Of rail
road. and from Rocky Bar to Fort
Hall there is a fne wagon road, most
II the way level, and grass and water
ar ahead Of the kelton road. We
Ire confident that all this will he ac-
this season; 50 y.'u see the
avs Of trade wonld prevent your pro
'osed road, and the proposed trail ev-
r being used very much. because
here Is . much shorter route to the
main base Of our supplies. which mus,
yer be . railroad. We are sorry for
Tou and our Boise. City friends. bn,
sc cannot help il; vwe are compelled
o take the shortest route.
The great necessity for a wagon
Dad to be built almost a. snnn "a the
now is gone. or Immediately ihercaf-
er. is that there is large first class
nill THAT Of the Buffalo Coz TO he
rought here. and there is now 90
ard It the very least = to 100 tons
{ shipping ore. sacked and ready to
e shipped. possibly much more; and c
here will be at the very least 200 10
90 tons more taken out and ready to o
E shipped this season; then there h,
Re the tnns Of supplies to be brought In
! here; FIVE hundred tons or one mill. Il
N pounds (incinding the ore to he .
,ipped) Is small estinrsfe Of the
eight that will be shipped to and r
ON this place this season. A wag. J
D road would save from one-half to- !,
'e cent . pound. Or from IS. 900 to !,
10000. You see then how much We :,
ed wagon road. We must have I
'e completed early this summer. ;,
! have no space or time to give the hi
'ws Of the camp, bat will merely =.
ate what il no exaggcration, that the e
tlanta mine Is producing wonderful m
richer than ever. The G. and 8 lie
lining &c. have out and sacked atIb,
ast sevcnty-fve tons II ore that willlin
'erage one dollar pound, and barel.
large body Of sue, ore in sight, BEL.
les hundreds Of tons Of milling ore = =
At will 60 over 100 per ton. Th;. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-14
ASSESSMENTS LIVED.
IULIA GOLD Ann EILVER NJ

cLIA GOLD AND hILvE1 In;
mo CohfAsf.=LOeation o. pnneipsa
pisee OF ossiness. ssn frsncisco. Cali1sn,S
Locstsoa OF xort.. virginia hinins p''1''''
Se.iee u hereby eIv.n. tnsss. mr. Ssx
~ pesruo OF Ut s'.rs. nsIa W No Ar 81
oep'rnosr. isso. - r,x,.A am, $40
~ poh.f. per sn.n ~, r'sshlr imme-
Y sns's. III s,n. "a I'm 40 the Sec
et.ssy',n ~ c.ssos,,. .,rest Loom No. S,
rx'sfy. ~ eLs ccsu1eu.
sAn rr.ne,-eo. esSt1h ~. ..,,..nent .hsii
Any stock upSns ~ ,s,h s.y IN Oc,ob,r.
rsmAin unpaiu yn = snS .ave,tissd for
i5Ies WI - nny.. 49,. ,.vme,t IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-14
NOTICE or INTENTION

ITO MAKE APPLICATION FOR pRRnIs.
L sion TO transact oustneas % Bsle rnder,-
To whom 10 may concsrn: Take NOTES that I,
HANNAH A. b. DAVIS. vito OF William
Davis. am . married vom.n, and reside In n
Town q Gold Hill. St"rry county. and Biats OF
Nevada; that I am DESTROYS Of avaiiing myself
Of the benents Of an Act OF the Legislature Of
the state Of Nevada. approved February 8,
1901. entitled "a Act % authoria MARRIED
women 10 t'anssct business In their own name
~ soIe traders" and fae that purpose It IL nv
intention 70. and ] shall. On the 10Th DAY Of No.
vember, A D. 1919. ct 10 o'eioct in tSs fore
noon Of that day, or a. soon thereafter a. coun-
81 can be heard. apply 10 tbs District Court Of
the fiSt Judicial District sf the stats OF Ne.
vada. In and for Storey county, d ths Court.
rom OF aid Couvt In the City 81 Virginia, for
an order OF said Court permitting ne 10 carr
on In the said Town OF Gold Hill. IN my own
naioo and on my ~ account, ~ . soc tnadsr.
the business OF keeping . hotel.
HANNAH A. d. DAVIS.
Gold all. October 10, 1879. oeio i'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT WI
IN have purchased the interest Of WITH
BRoTHtRS In the family grocery and pro
vision store herytofoss kept By them In tbs
town Of Cola Hill. Storey county. Nevada. All
OF said buaness, are hereby notified that they
must settle tte same forthwith. and thsy car
save legal trouble and coets By calling AID ct.
tiirs with A. ]. rItLioAN. 81 the once Of
l.. u. franhel Cb-oker1. Main street. cold Hi,
who 10 fully slthorf ID 70 receipt n cur namss
r. o. MERCHANT,
ENlL KoH(DTANM.
Cold Hill. 0ctober.f :. is1s. eef ins
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-14
NOTICE.

TN rHR DISTRICT COURT. COUNTY on
Storey. state of fevada.-tn the mattsr Of
the estate of sussn Waters. decsssed.-Hotics
{ q posting ~ Application for Lrtters " Admin.
istrs ion.-Noties Z. hereby givrn that rrpd. ID,
Michel has died with the Clsrk Of this Court !
petition praJing for %lettsrs Parliamentary OF ths
estate OF susan wsters. d~cessed. and thai
"Wednesday. the 2;th day. 81 October. A. D is16,
regular term 81 this Court 10 vi: Of the Octo.
Der tsrm. A. d. ISIS, at the Courtroom Of said
Court nj the q urt-fiou-e Virginia CIR. In ~
eounty 81 Storey. stats Of fevada, has men
set Tor hearing said petition. when and wherv
any psf.on intsrertsd mas appsar and sbsv
esns. Why the aid petition should not b
Dated October II. 1876.
W. q. THoMPsON, CLERK.
by q. u BEssIoxs. Deputy cisrk.