davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
The South Carolina National Del
POQfPS,

COLUMBIA, April 13.-Tne State Re-
publican Convention adjourned this
night Gov. Chamberlain was elected
q delegate to the National Republican
Convention, after bitter struggle, in
the course of which it was declared an
irrepressible conflict between his admin
istration and the Republican party in
South Carolina. Among the other dele
gates are Senator Patterson, Collector
Worthington, Congressman Rainey
Smalls and Wallace and dex-Congressman,
Elliott
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
The Treasp " Theft.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Ths jury in
the case OF W. II. Ottman, tried ON in
dictment for the larceney of SAT ,095, ,64
from United States Treasury in June last
and for receiving stolen money, knowing
it to be stolen, came into Court this NOR
ming and stated thatthey could not agree,
and were discharged. 1t is understood
that the jury stood for convict ion of
receiving stolen money, and Z for acqnit-
FOL
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
"A Father Shoots his Daughters Lover

HIGHTsTowN, N j., April 13-Thomas
Everett, of Dutch Neck, is lying at the
point of death here, in consequence of
having been shot by farmer to whose
daughter he had been paying attention.
The young man had been warned away
from the premises. but his father sent
him there with a message. On seeing
him approaching the house the farmer
took down double -barreled shot gun
and fired twice, the second shot taking
effect in the young mans back.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
Curtis Followers Backing Him Up.

NEW York, April 13.-The Indep.
endent Republican .Anti-Custom House
central committee of the city of New
York met tonight and elected Edward
o. Thorn president. Resolutions con-
demning corruption in the Republican
party were referred to the committee
on resolutions. The course of Mr..
George w. Curtis was approved by
the meeting and the Custom House
packing of primaries denounced.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
The Prince OF COnspirators.
Babcock an Alleged Partner IN the Stei,
berger Business.

Babcock an Alleged Partner IN the Stein
berger Business.
SAN Francisco, April 13th.-A private
letter from Samoa says documents have
been found among Steipbergers papers
showing that Babcock for a considera-
ton obtained Steinberger's appointment
as special agent; also, that an arrange
ment existed between Steinberger and
j. Q. Goddefery & Son, of Hamburg, by
which the former was to play into the
monopoly of the Samoan trade, to be
bankers of the government and issue
paper currency, Steinberger to have ten
per cent. on all transactions between the
firm and the government. This firm
owned the Peerless, seized by the Barra-
couta. The Senate and Assembly sup
port Steinberger, but the King and the
people are against him.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
Arrest of a:Horse Thief.

FREDERICK CITY, Md, April ia
man giving the name of Jos. Hazelette
was arrested near this city this even
ing, after an exciting chase, charged
with stealing a valuable horse from
Silas Myers, near Uniontown, Fayette
county, Pa, on Saturday last. He had
the animal in possession and made con-
fession of guilt. He will he held for
requisltion.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
Chicago's Mayor Reque ested to step
Ont

CHICAGO, April l3.-The committee ap-
pointed by the chairman of the Exposit-
ion Hall grand mass meeting held on
Tuesday night last and waited on Mayor
Colsin to-day and requested his resigna-
the request, but desired the Committee
10 submit it, together with III, reasons
therefor, in writing.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
Benson's Capcine Porous PIasters

Relieve you instantly, and cure quicker than
any known plaster. linimcnt or compound.
They AT genuine pharmaceutical prepara-
ton and in no sense patent medicine.
Capcine is recently developed powerful
vegetable principle.
Capcine is superior to electricity.
1t is the mos powerful medicine yet discov-
cred.
BensOn's Capcine Porous P1assers
Will cure your ailments in few hours.
They are great Improvement on other por-
GUS plasters.
They will, positively cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, lame and weak back, shooting pains
in the sides and back. spinal affections. gen
eral soreness in any part Of the back and Kid
ney Affections.
They cure where other plasters simply re-
lieve.
BensOn's Capcine Porous PIasters
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Are free from dangerous metallic and miner
al poisons.
BensOn's Capcine Porous Plasters
Possess true medicinal merits, their use en-
sure instant relief and certain cure; their
unique estionable superiority over all other
| porous plasters is endorsed by over two thou
sand physicians and druggists whose names
alone a, 0 sufficient guaranlee of their mer-
| its. Try them. Price % cents.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
AS-For sale In Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9Th and Market. and f. Mclnall.
4 I'd and Market anl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14

The South Carolina delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention go untrammeled
with any pledges, and therefore Mr..
Morton's calculations. in that direction,
are measurably knocked out of square.
He may get the delegation, but he hasn't
got it just yet.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14

Conkling and Morton put it thus Be
ware of the BIS, Babcock. Pelknap, Bell,
Blaine, Bristow.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
foolx andsRead !.

| Z. More Breaking Chimneys. some, !,
y, % new it sells at sight; AQemls
kIaatsd to sell G. NJ. Bulls ratent ,ihiT Iire.
,Saii ,% vica or Isinglass Pyramid Lamp Chim-
". his is one OF the greatest ~ money,
rticles OF the present age. Ihey mii
i.tI7ears; they give steady lgni, tney me,
/, tsed as a nurse lamp; they VIII nea. nt
I'm few minutes. samples sent 'ota Pose
.M 80 cents, 70 any adaressi aon1;nS S'ao9 toT
|lp-ritory you wish when senuans ns Sn soi
u,pe. Large profits MADE; .,.;nea ton eea"S' W
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14

Ex-senator Wade, of Ohio, is for
Morton for the presidency.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14

IN years ago Messrs. Geo. p. Rowel x Co.
|rbisned their advertising agency in New
ErkC.ty. Five years ago they absorbed the
me; conducted by Mr.. John Hooper. who
4; the lrst to 60 into this kind OF enterprise
XIV they have the satisfaction OF controll-
,thc most extensive and complete Hdver-
IN. connection which has ever been &C.
.el md one which would be hardly pos
m 10 any other country but this. They
sre succeeded in working down complex
.:ne.s INTO so thoroughly systematic
.e,no. that no change in the newspaper sy g.
;1 Of America can escape notice. while tn
r!e., .liormation upon all topics interest
i:to alyertisers is placed readily at the
sp0;l Of the public.
NEW YORK TIMES,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14
,DyERTISEAIEN1S.

-, ,omr. Agents wanted. Out
b day at 'drms noa free, TRUE Il co. Angus
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
SPRING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Eeis75Iv
A GREAT DISCOVERY OF AN OLD RELIC

Ss
BY the present proprietor % J. o'Hara,
AmeTtesa IndePendsncs and that no living man knew
bringing lie history from Sc present obsopfity Y the
world the discovery of invaluable acquisition for
the .AtttHt'e Gallery
supper called the Pisos q the Fses On the paint
ing are the feet 81 six 81 the S % Ss5s and
posed as high the lnee. The Miraculous DrauRht
" F1G ss
partly bare exhibiting every natural ngsele as in tho
rcunding square table Seen cornerWse four Of them
ssvoar Se. the ehace in his left hSud HI. right
hand sed the chsice and his first two fingers
to al ohs
s II
and face on the sayiours left sbouider. John being
The canvas OF this great painting is feet nchss
high and feet nohes wide. and was prepared in vNI
on a Sc
@ In 10 & and In ss5
that 1t was lost the same time with the painting.
Rass has glazed judas opposite the saviour and
the world. One among ,you will b; tray nae Judas
bring The back q 81. bead opposite sSs ssviopr:
S the .%. sHs
Of e. s. the
SnS the oS: On say
among us shall betray Him. Upon the table are many
dishes of bread and meat, the roasted lamb being
placed the larger dsh Other smaller dshes contain
ioaat+d JOINTS OF meat Near the table, the door,
are seen grand vessels. ono o large orRameDted
pitcher the other having the form OF RlAss jaE with
handles either side
Another clue to this e. painting IsahAelle Q
name being concealed In the olds of the drapery which
hard to and out at fret This picture was cut ont Of
is original frame and tackled In another frame with
out . stretcher. Sound . monogram on It. which led
the discovery Of the painting Tho expert9 viii
hnd 10 described In the book entitled Bohns Illus
trnted Library pages 34l and sAa, also in spooners
Dictionary In the list Of Mark Antonys engravinGs
altar RAphaelle; there 1t 10 called in French La piece
dee Rieds.' $50
f the experts Of Europe this account they will
asy trip acrcss tho Atlantic will not DO too much 70
soc 90 great painting, and will pledge my word that
any familiar with fselles works will pronoun9s
this original his local oOloring being easily roook
Missed. My greatest ambition In that our own Govern
ment well foreign should become AcquAipt
ed with tho treasure which possess and That che
long search may directed No. ll9 CArondeeE
street, New Orleans, LA
1T shall with great pleasure TO all friends
the i'd. nifty Of the above describod painting"
@. j. OHARA,
No. ll9 CArondeet street,
New Orleans, La.
P. s-ForeiRn and domestic papers please copy.
taIR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

How're ExT1NGUIsa LAMPS WITH Chm
NEYs.-A correspondent of the English
Mechanic says =" Turn the flame up to
full power, then blow a sharp puff horison.
tally across the top of the funnel, when the
light will not only be extinguished, but
ignited wick will be extinguised by it's own
carbonic acid gas. On leaving my office
at night I thus turn up the flaming wick,
and, with a grateful gladness that the
desk labours of the day land mighty are
over, give side wave of the hat past the
chimney, which draws up the flame from
and with no after smell. This cannot be
too widely circulated, as 1 read in the
Times the other day that lady lost her
lite by blowing dotcR the chimney, and
thus causing an explosion"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

Our friends in Mobile who, no doubt, were
greatly disappointed at the non-appaarance OF
Mr.. O'ConneE Power before them last Friday
night as announced, will at least have the
satisfaction of reading the lecture he was to
have delivered to them.
1t was his intentionFo give the same lecture
that he delivered at St. Patrioks Hall
Thursday night on "The Martyrs OF Irish
Liberty" aud this we Publ in full in to- day s
issue of the MORNING STAR. It was reported
by our estimable young friend, Mr.. T. Wharton
Collens Jr, and was revised by Mr.. Power
himself.
Mr.. Power was unable to fulfil his engage
nent to lecture in Mobile by reason of a
severe indsposition consequent on his ex-
ertions here in conjunction with his recent
change of climate. We understand that Mr..
Power intends to leave for Washington early
next week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

Abbeville Is. CO. AetliwR When the
earthquake occurred on Monday night
there was political caucus in session in
one of the rooms in the court house, and it
is said the whole crowd instantly dropped
on their knees and made thousand and
earthquake to move come people, and if
we could only get the court house ring
cleared cut we would be willing to corner
ON yolcauo.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS SPENT OVER A
TWENTY FIVE CENT TRANsAcTIoN.-Six
years ago, Messrs, Wolcott, Johnston e.
Co., of Freehold, N. j. sold to Lewis D.
Mount, q farmer, a twenty five cent pack
age of what they represented as seed that
would produce excellent early turnips.
The seed brought forth late turnipe, and
of such a poor quality that Mr.. Mount
was compelled to feed them to his cattle.
Mr. Mount sued for damages before
Justice of the Peace, and was granted a
judgment for 500 damages. The plea of
the defendants was that they had
purchased the seed under the impress
sion that it was first class, and having
paid the ordinary price, no fraud was in
tended.
An appeal was taken to the Court of
Common Pleas a year afterwards, and the
Judgment of the Justice of the Peace was
sustained by the full bench. The case
was then carried to the Supreme Court,
and two years ago the judgment of the
Common Pleas was affirmed. The case
was then taken to the Court of Errors
and Appeals, and oil the Judges affirmed
the original decision. In the suit $4,000
in legal expenses have been paid.-N. 2.
Sun.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
Yesterdays Mail

Yesterdays Mall
Brought three more certificates in favor OF
"Csnabis Indica," the great East India remedy fol
Consumption Bronchitis and Asthma:
--: seud 10 ono doz' Ointm ard one
of CanAbs Inoic4 When Mr.. j. W. Fisher brought
his wife to me for examination found her in the
incpent stage of Tubereuous CsnsuppLio-I. Then IL
Ger cluded to make fair tIAl OF Indian Hemp,
and chere is IA demand for those
Tho ointment excels everything of lite kind
tried. Fraternally yours,
+. a. SuFoBD NJ D.
China Gave Rowan, n. c.
N. B.-This remedy speaks for itselE One bottle
will satisfy the skepIicAl. SIX your druggist
get it, @ so bottle three bottles for &c So Pills
and Ointment, 81 25 each.
theSe &EzpOrted remedies do not commission
them. but will make cash agents every where.
Address, CRADDCCK & CO,
IC42 Race Street,
Philadelphia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
Popularity.

1t is self evident fact that unless person possesses
sterling worth he will have the esteem OF his fellow
men It is true that $er time he may deceive, but
eventually his faults will be exposed.
This In applicable also to articlea to
confidence of purchasers. brief period by fAlEe
Communications and Rttering exterior they impose
the People, but tested they cast aside
The teat Of ten has proved the intrinsic worth of
Dr. TUFTS HAIR DYE, and TO day prepaI alton
enjoys greater popularity. From year to year the de-
msnd for 10 has acIease1 and 1t Ia in general
both in this and foreign countries No stronger proof
Of its value could be given.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
\ CHANCE.

A NhANSG'
TOMORROW, Monday, January 18th, will sell
Sixty Pieces Of the FINEST DRESS GOODS, in al
| shades at only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A YARD.
Also. BLACK ALPACA very fine, A. the samc price
| ESQ per yard.
CALICO, at sc.
yard wide CALICO. at only LOG.
CANTON FLANNEL at loo.
WHITE COTTON, the best at lOc
Red White and Blue FLANNEL, at CSC per yard
BLANKETS. cheaper than ever.
FUR CAPEs in all sizes at prices to suit every body
Ladies' do fail call early. to procure bargains
LEVY BROTHERS,
56O-.- Magazine Street $50
7 ,ooK AT
BUSINESS SUITS,
FALL COATS,
DRESS DIAGONAL FRook SUITS.
PERSON & HEws,
IS and 15.----.-.Camp Street II aud 10
PRICES REDUCED ON ALL WINTER GOODS.
ONE PRICE, AND THAT E'LowEsT.
II Call and en- FAMINE large stock. jaI6 It
CRESCENT STORE.
17..---- Bourbon Street. II
Between Canal and Custombouse.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
HOSIERY
CoRsETs
HANDKERCHIEFs
EMBRoIDERIEs, etc.
GRENADINES, for Ball DrosSes. at $50. yard.
BLACK GOODS
BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION.
All country orders attended to with dispatch.
JalG 1t
I976. PROMPTLY ON HAND. 1875 |
sADLIERS'
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY AND ALMANAC.
FULL CHURCH STATISTICS
" tie whole United stItss, of Great Britain and
ireland. and Ofthe British Provinces
in Moth America.
For Eale At
C. d. ELDERS CATHOLIC AGENCY.
Jnl6 2t5ps 1874 Camp street. New orIsanS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1900 bbls. Coles Mills EXTRA FLOUR
500 Colss m q
Also large line Of Low Medium and Fancy Family 1
various brands.
400 bbls. CoRHMEAL q
In store and for sale by
WIZ. H. MATTHEW'S & BRO,
jaisan u POydras street..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
DIED

LYSCH-on Wednesday, january is ls7s. at A ",
Patrick Lynch, aged forty years of parish
knockderry County Limerick Ireland and q resident
OF this city for the last twenty seven years.
HussEY-on Friday, January Z. Is76. at 10 A. N
Widow Ann Hnssey, aged seventy-four yeara, native
Of ireland. and resident OF this city tho past
thtrty-eight years.
EAG Anon Sunday January 0. at A. NJ, Mrs.
Margaret EaRsu, aged sixty four years. native of
Comfy limerick Ireland aud resident of this city
for the last forty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SOCIATIoN-Il6 Poydras street, corner Camp.-NeW
Oreaus January Is. 1876 At general meeting Ok the
Stockholders, convened January 40, 1876, conformG6ly
to Che charter the following gentlemen es otA1
serve Directors dUIing the current year:
| JOHN Nc ;AFFREY. J. T. GIBBONS,
z. NJ BIRMINGHAM JAS. p. o'BRIEE.
| j. J. FINEEY. NJ A. ALLEYN,
ANDREW LEO, GEO. MccLoSKEY,
J. j. DWYER, J. r. TRICOU
z. H. hartley.
Alta meeting OF the above Board Of Directors, held
Januery 18th, 1876 the following gentlemen were
elected to tho respective offices here mentioned:
President- JOHN McCAFFREY;
Vice Presidsnt-P. r. TRICoU;
TreasuIer-JAHES p. o'BRIEN;
secretary-T J. OsULLIvAEi
AttOrney-J. j. FINNEE.
JaI6H 7. }. osULLIvAN. Secretary.
BOARD OF DELEGATEs-H. B. & II. A. A. OF
LA.AAt the regular meeting Of this Board. held Jan.
10th, 1876 the following officers elected to seIve
for the ensuing year
PresIdsnt-T.J. B. FLYHH;
Vice Presidsnt-H. r. BRENNAN;
Secretary-P. F. CURLEY;
Treasurcr-J. j. FITZPATRICK.
Iars1t Pr CURLEY Secretary.
HIBRRNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
observation-disclosures No 9.-An adjourned meet
ing of this will take place SUNDAY, January
18th, at o'clock p Important business to be ct.
tended to; every member 'hould be present
K. MCGOWAN, President.
A. LEO Secretary. iaiS It
TIE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD |
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered UnderLjnsn for |
Ladies' Fine and COarps Shirts Plain and oar
aus for LabOrBg Men and Mechanics All Subsean- /
TALLY nsde and at Low prices. not Is - |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

The Poles of Prussia are Catholics to
man. Alien rule has not yet produced the
SAGE effect upon them IL has in Ireland
they not only cling to- their faith, but to
their native tongue too, and no amount of
oppression can make them give it up.
Posen and Western Prussia are generally
looked upon as the Ireland of Prussia, butin
Upper ST esis we meet with the same state
of things as in the two other provinces.
Polish is not spoken there with the same
amount of purity nay, the inhabitants are
actually nick named "Water Poles;" but
yet there seems to be no symptom of any pro-
gress of Germanization, even among these,
but quite the reverse. The Germanio in
forms US that after Christmas two new
Catholic and Polish organs are to be pub
lished. viz the Pomar=anin at Pelplin and
the PysWaciet at Thorn. Successive Prus-
sian governments have tried hard-and
none harder than Bismarck's-to extermin-
ate the. Polish language, in the wake of
! which they fohdiy hope the Catholic faith
will likewise disappear. The result has
thus far been that the people of the pro-
vinces named adhere both to the Catholic
Church and to their native tongue with
more zeal and fervor than ever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERRITT Browns
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs are tho popular article in
u country Europe tor Throat Diseases and COughs
ana this popularity 10 based upon real - crit
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
WANTS-FoR REHTS-ETG
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOB RENT,
FOB Balls, CONCERTS And FAIRS.

81. Patrieks Hall. the LARGEST AND EHEST
HALL IL THE CITY, will bs rented, b. tho nigh
or longer, reasonable terms, for C0NCKRTE
Balls. LECTURES, FAIRS and ExHXBTTIOEB.
Fer CHARITABLE EnTBRTAIH1LENT8 wffhssa
distEsei0n Of creed the han VII b rontoA st HAZE
PRICE.
Apply e
81. PATRICKB HALL SAVuas BAKK,
nS2as7N .Eos S7c11p SHese
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

JACOB OFT,
BUILDER,
299 Magazine Street, Corner Of Calhtp pc,
Storea, Counting Houses aud pwoilinRs Fitted Jp
with Dispatch: Jobbing promptly attended to.
Cisterns made and repaired.
All ordera tor work left at the ONCE 2sp Magaxne
street, ssnt through the Postofbce, promptly at
tended to. deg IS ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages sad Deaths tri hereafter.
DC serted for Try cents Obituaries will Be charged
at the rate Of tea cents a Ene.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

The Guibord affair in a different shape
is being enacted in the City of Brotherly
Love, only in the new case il is not faith
or the rules of any Church which prevents
the inseusate body from occupying it's
last resting place. The dead man, when
alive, was Of the right faith and had hon
estly bought and paid for tomb in Mount
Moriah Cemetery which was not conse-
Grated in such manner as give peculiar
fancied sanctity to the spot. No religious
scrupes OF any kind seem to have caused
the strenuous objections to the mans in.
terment but unfortunately for him he had
black skin, and those who oppose his
being buried in this exclusive spot found
their objections npOn the grounds that the
burial OF negro in their cemetery would
depreciate the value of the burial lots, as no
high bred white christian would run the
risk OF lying in the came grave yard where
black skinned negro was buried. Yet
Philadelphia is the city where the negro
which the far off man and brother has
been worshiped with devotion that be-
comes disgusted when he is brought nearer
home. We in the South who are even
blamed with killing coored men when they
interfere with our own rights and pIivi-
| leges, do not feel that We would be
ashamed I" Iise when the Archapgel's
trumpet sounds at the last day, from the
proximity of the same mortal dust even
though it had been wrapped up in black
covering. But among the peculiar friends
of the negro it re Quires the majesty of the
law to create any thing like civil rights
even among the dead.-Natche= Democrat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
Opening Friday, January 26, 1876,
ST. RATRISk.S HALL.


The Tables, far as arranged, are as follows and
will be under the auspices of the ladies herein named
= .CENrENNIAL-MIs DR.. Folwell, Mrs. Thad. Wa
terman and Mrs. Rev. Guthefm. . ~~-
SOUTHERN 5TAR-Mrs. wiendahl, Mrs.. Charles
Macready, Mrs. o. K. Dunuing, Miss shArbot Mrs.
Kerohof, Mrs. DR.. Briekell Mrs. T. L. Bayne. Mrs..
j. Ad. Rozier Mrs. Henry Preston. Mrs. Ledeux and
Mrs. II. Soule.
cREsCENT--AIrs. Thomas Gilmore Mrs. P. F. Her
wig, Mrs John Henderson, Mrs. Springbett Mrs. DIR.
Berthelot and Mise Henderson.
H1BERN1A BRANCH No. Mira; Conway, Mrs.
Tillbury Miss Mollie Grayer, MIS- Mcdonald.
IRISH AMERICAN-Mrs e. Mcmahon Mrs. J. G.
Mcclellan, Miss A. Alexander, Miss 8. j. Byrncs.
ST. THERESA'S.-Mrs. J. Domingo Mrr. Finnegan
and Miss GIbney.
ST. JOSEPH'S-Mrs Mcafahon, Mrs Mcclellan and
Miss a. Alexander.
ST. PATRICK'S-Mrs. W. L. Houston.
ST. ALPHONSUs'-Mrs. Fitzgerald