davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

In consequence Of the success Of Queen and
Woman" Mrs Clara Morris has cen inauced to post
pone her engagement until Feb. -, when she will az
pear e. entirely new play Of Americ IA life. BY
A,ssrs. =. Maguus and A E. Lancaster. entitled Con.
science"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
DO Where You wiz,

To church or public gathering, and you hear
people barking aud wheeling on all sides OF you The
Use u Dr Dcmoncos Syrup Pectoral viii cnectually
cure all complaints. Sold at AL drugglHts-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
A Monkeys study of Cause and Eject.
See Days DOtngs-a sparkling number.-Adu.

Tho choice from large stock OF books, worth
from tl6O TO o. each. for VI at the Dollar store oo'
BroadWY,-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Wistar'e BnIsam Of wild Cherry, the hes,
remedy known for coughs. hoarseness &c 5Oc and o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Rupture CIred by pr. Marsh PRINCIPAL Of
Iate 1afsh q Coz, at his Office Nesoy 81. (AstOr
House). No uptown branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

bargains Mt Hiram Anderson'a som. in Car
pete olicioths, &c. 39 Sth ay 81 door below 27th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

The defects in the old Elastic Truss are rem.
edled IN Pomeroy's. Price. -. Ill Bf0atway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Dr. Ralph, ~ East 9th e.. near broadway.
Al ofi'o T. I'm o. 10 1, and toe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
Busintss Nolltts.

An Edition sold in One Week. Phil FarIey's
livery Man His own Detective" Ever bushes. man
ana every householder Will nave u. Copies sent free
on receipt o. nrice 1854 portraits Price o. 90. Ad
dress or call at 80 Liocrty st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

One Package Makes One Qunrt.
such Is Quirk's Irish Tea, the great aud won
asrful bilious remedy. Price 70 eenN,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
MARINE INTELLI9ENCB.

MINIATURE ALuANAC--ruts DAY
sun risee... 4S sun eets.... Al Noon rlees. 4 IA
HIuH wArER-rnts
sandy Hook 10 Gov Islano 8 o. Hell date. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
Arrived-sAruRDAY Feb. 10.

Arrived-SATuRDAY Feb 10.
Steamship Aibemarlc. Lewcs. nI1se. and pase
steamship Ellen 8. Terry, Ncwbern. " C.. mdse. and
pas.
steamship Ethiopia Glasgow. mdsc. and pass.
steamship Others, Bu"nup Avree mdse and pass.
pass.
stesmship Franconia. Portland mdsc. and pass.
btcamshlD CUR stream. Charleston, mise and pass.
ht"the usual river ,nd cOa'twis, ve,siN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
MONDAY PRAYER MEETING: In the West
~ nm II. lhurcn, helWren Oth and 1th avs.
SPECIAL NnriCE.-pe,cl p.yer. the eoayertee


- ana oh 4ys.-.eryc,s; Commuuicn, A. Nj morn
ing prayer o. liiauy, lOig choral celebration IL.
with sermon ~ tie Rector Dr. Y. e. Ewer, on Holy
Fear-tle seventh Ght OF the Holy Che Evening
PRAYER lhOrlD, -. 4. 81, Preacher tn Rev Dr. Il :.
Rowland Il ctor ~ the Church " the Heavenly Kest.
r. cordially
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
LETTER FROM BRooxHAvEN, MISS.

BRooKHAvElz, Miss, August 2sth. 1876,
Editor Morning Star.
| We have now one of the most beautifu,
churches in the State, it having been for some
time fast undergoing repairs. Ali this nust be-
credited TO Father Dutto, our Jealous pastor,
who' by his uniting energy. has succeeded in
having the church put in good repair Besides
this' he has very large congregation consider.
ing the size of BrOokbaven, most of them being
good Catholics.
Rev. Father Enright. C.ssR, Of New orlea1,
Is now giving Mission here. The Mission com.
menced yesterday morning, and will continue
for a week. The attendance is very large, a
good number of Protestants attending Itis to
be hoped that this Mission will be very benef |
clal to the Catholics of this place, aud pro-
ductive OF many good results.
Our newly organized choir sang at High MIS-.
yesterday, and, in the opinion of all, succeeded
admirably.
Wishing you and your valuable paper the
uccess you deserve, l remain,
Yours Respectfully, Ed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8 1876

enduring in a difficult and laborions enter.
Prise" The same journal declares that "facts
! reveal the want of something the want of
much, before Italians can be q people strong.
robust, compact and capable of great Efforts
and tenacious resistance; and these facts prove
that most terrible the evil lies not in the lower
put In the upper classes" Nor are these rea
soriDgs without oorroboration from the daily
experience of the courts and tribunals. LAWYERS
OF high eminepce proolsip from the magisterial
oehch the corruption Of public officials and the
"lekedness OF man holding high positions in
society. Very recently witsess was examined
De''se tne Coarts of Assize in o CASE of embez
element. tie is now Senator of the Realm of
s'sly aud Commendatore. and had been tho
1AeieeP ~ AaF'p' dc described himself as
"ost delighted at being no longer in the ser
VICE. amongst robbers in glovea and decorated
S"lndIers' Such are the terms in which Com |
Henuatore Aoppi, the ex-Pzefeot of Turin, |
SPEAKS OF hls late companions in Office in the |
civil service OF Victor Emmanuei. The Gase,ta
1'emonteSe is respectable and influential organ
Oh the disciples of Cavour, and recently gave q
review OF the TribuHals." 1t says, cit ia
trnIy dieheartening to ssesthe immortality, the
corruption, the dishonesty, the bad faith
which have taken root in those classes of citi.
1ens VINO, from possessing better education and .
instruction, and from filing public Offices and =
mutations, ought to be models of integrity to ii
others" When the Liberal journals give this q
picture of the soeial state of the higher classes
md when the public civil servants sre thus de. N
oribed by one of themselves as robbers in IL
loves and as decorated swindlers what must ~ ~
o the condition1of the "publio oonsoienceu in a
Islyf Is this public conscience 90 immaculate W
to need no Eeproof and to be in want Of no gr
at the hands of those who yxonld br
nprove it and inform it Only the other dav su
the debate in the Senate on Free Ports. a ID
nator asked of his brother legislators. Who an an
us has not done little contraband in tho be
ur7e OF his lief And he was only apsvsre6 ..
inosb. The very Socialists at BoIouna tix
"c'a'm their contempt for the present "pubIio enc
nsc;enoo" in Itall, for they pledge them. loo
YES 20 create & hew one. 1t seems then 70" ."
'nIariy unjust that the ministers of religion and
me are to be prohibited by law from disturb Of
public cOnsoience" which needs 4,. E.
mely to be stirred up. n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
The Work Of a Relieieuae,

correspondent of the Dublin Freeman
"rltes' under date of August 14sh, the snb
joined interesting sketch of one of the most
olstin gulshed members of the Loretto Order
REV. Mother Murray, who was a niece of tho
late Archbishop of Dublin, and Sister of MIRA
L. ). Sewell of this city. The writer saws:
Your obituary of Wednesday last raoorda5
Ine death of Rev Mother M. Flelicitas Murrav
sang SSssuRhter of tue late Thomas Murray, ESQ
1ate kGas maiR, county wicklow, and niece of the
ii iase hoSt Rev. DR.. Murray, Arohb bIshop of Dnb
b' a. Ine Loretto Convent Omagh, of which
ene nao been the superioress for the last o.
deceased IT, nose "a who were acq tainted with the
oSS: S:oeo ~ i5 needless to say that she was M
44luanary individual but one destined bv ca
M AoA sone great undertaking, and we'll bas sba
p har her work. 1t may be truly said that
py Her almost unaided efforts she has ssnncaaJoJ
III tounolhR one of the most hourshino ed|
CaCionaI establishments of this country in tbe
60. So.'te oL OIster. She came to Omagh a per-
tect stranger in the year 1855 1t is needIess
TO recall the poverty of the country so go |
alter the famine. She had no other rescnrooa
e oub tnose OF her great mind aud her unbo0nded
commence In Goa She occupied n renta5 49, |
Whlch vas In 80 wretched q state of dilanidotioS
Gnat as soon as her means would permit the roof
anu uoors mad to be removed whilst she and her
nuns occupied the lower story where tho rain ,
descended on them. IL was too nnanifsst tbnt.
Ihls house was Inadequate for the re0uiremen+S
ot convent, and Providence, in whom sbo go !
.rISIeo, soon raised up friends Phe first con.
'IlDutlon for the new convent was given br
nessrs: !. and G. Slevin, st. Louis America
'lz.r ElOO. The late Mrs. Harkins of OmaSb' i
generously gave the site on which the c6n' t
.ent Is built After many a1duous lnbors ber =
naomitable zeal prevailed, and she took nos.
eesion of her new home in 1860 The total b
osG OF the convent, it's beautiful grounds and f
.s Delongings must have amounted to fs 1000 "
was here she breathed forth her great sonl IN
oo on sunday evening, 9th August, the Feast Ie
tne AFanshguration She has left the con- T
ent In most flourishing condition, a NOM. m
ent IN some respect worthy of her. and TINS .
armed a glorious crown, 10 'NuS al
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

T4eiays; effected junction on the Rosehnd
di nen DeRan wildgoose chase after the In.
and P,1de dc vi,iages of the Rose bad, the Tongue
Siar Snu foWder Rivers were ransacked but no In.
9lans 1I were found. Sitting Bull and his entire
pone nave nave quietly crossed the Yellowstone and
valley during the fall and winter and nra,ar n
atlons will be made to resnme onarattona
etann; "ga,net the Sioux early in the spring. Tue
on. pAIgn' psg' az whole, reflects no credit upon
! our army. Sitting Bull is the only eenerai
VINO mas won reputation.
LoolsiANA-F'rom the neighborhoad of Mon
roe we have distressing reports of Iawiess
SSa1oteaks. San On the night of the 2sth the resi-
into and riddled with bullets. Several Whit
families in the neghborhood have moved into
sionroe Tor safety. No cause can be imagined
Ior TINS outrage which has thrown the xhoIs
parish into intense excitement, and spread ter
TOT among the white families of this saction |
mere the greatest quiet has hitherto prevailed |
IL is Is thought that this Trouble is the SEQUENCE
nePu uoncan barbecue, when eight or ten whites
present by invitation. were r1delv treatad b.,
Sorcad hdegs1es' their lives threatened and were
rated blacks who drew repeaters and otba
%lse exhibited the ferocity of desperadoes a.
toe nights of the 30th and 3lst several otb.r
hoGses 1Se1 we're tred into, but far no one has
"en1 @ 70 the n9tgbborhood and discovered n
oooy OF % nFNsen negroes who ffeas at tbs an
3roach 'r OF the citizens. On the 30th DR.. Dink-
-
hot by man who had for several davs baat
ylng in wait for him. The DR.. some SIX ears a
go Killed man and it is supposed he was L
lmself killed in revenge. 1' ""' q
MISCELLANEOUS. r
Hon. Jere William has been no-n;,o.o, :.
ongress from the Third District of AJahama
the Demoorats.-Hon David P. Lewis the r.
''e republican Governor of Alabama. is ont I"
letter declaring for TiIden and reform Fl
Col A. H. Herbert, of Moptsomarv connt VI VI
Is been nominsted for Congress BY tbe Ds, Iii
ocraes @ OF the Second District.-Darine the tb
70 'sC week the increase of paying visitors to tb
o fhiladelphia exhibition has been verT ~
aF6ed. 5dH On Wednesday, the 23d, there weIs 20
80 persons; on Thursday, the oath, Sc 3S5: fol
a on Saturday, the 26th, 81 ,172 the iatteI Its
70 the admission fee being only twentv.five ~
1o. 3Ts; Monday's paid ad missions were for VI
191 Persone.-In view of the improved de-. wi
no na toE prints, the Sprague Mills, in De- of
vare. Malne and Connecticut, and the nrint ~,
+ Fks, which have been idle several weeks 'ns
i start up at once. "e0AS' tha
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

BISHOP GTBBoNs.-From last weeks issue Of
the Baltimore Mirror we copy:
For come time past there has been n ruuor
current in the daily papers to the effect that
jutor to Archbisbop BsyIey. ConcernipR its
truth we haVe received no cficial intimation.
On the same subject the New York RorlS. Of
the 24th August, says:
IntelliReuee bas been received in Richmond.
Va, that BishOp Gibbons, of that Roman Catbo,'
llc Diocese, viii be removed to Baltimore -
CoadJntor AEehbishop 10 Arch bishop Bavisy
" cum jure snccessionis" '-0''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

a ceie orated divine, who prided himself
upon the originality of his sermons was
once told, Jocularly, that sermon he had
preached was excellent. "But," said the
Wag who told him, " l had previously read
every word of it in book have at 6ome.n
The astonished clergyman begged for a
sight of the volume. IS Oh, have no donbt
you nave the same book in your library y: it
g VebsteE's Dictionary VS 7"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

In the Immense stock Of new goods just re-
y me enteEsiRg hosss og Levy Brothsra, $50
1hGazino strest. RaS b. nntsonod felt shirt A. So
q pisces Peesea sshiq covers at $50 pieos, vooIs-
Aannass aea ae - ksey artlslS of tesus a - !
yara, asA c1f1s lr.a.rsl "a IL : 1S,,S
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

s~tning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLIsHRD WEEKLY BIZ
The New Ori,1ns Catholic Publication Oo1.ponv q,
No. 1ls POydrGs street. corner of Camp.
rho Directors Of the Company are,
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHR.
Archbishop of New Orleans
President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. c. MoYNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. c. III.
Rev. B. A. NErrHARr, C. ss. R.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN MoCAFFREY,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
Al Al CON munioationsa are TO be addresae6 tn .bs
1altor otrHe Morn'n0S Star Gnd thoIic Mssssn,-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
Morning Star and catholic Hesssn,ar

The MORNING STAR has been s>nrnna
with the approval of the eoolesiastfaas
authority of the Diocese, to supply a
admitted want In New Orleans, ana A
mainly devoted to the interests Of SAe
Catholic Church. 1t will not interSara n
politics except wherein they intseausa
with Catholic rights, but will sxpas.
intquity In high places. without regard A.
persons or parties. Next to the spisstaal
rights OF all men, 1t will especially chana.
pion the temporal rights Of the pooz.
Approval Of LAs AOst Rec. ArsAsssAsp
We approve of the Aforesaid unAop-
taking aud commend It to the Cashol,a.
Of our Diocese.
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF New oR1aA,sz.
December f2 1867
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

fnehoat'n o''-No lle POydra' street. corner Of Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
DIScoUR1GING WITNESSES.

There has been quite enough laundering in
the Department of Justice with respect to the
treatment of witnesses in Government pTOsccu-
tons. 1t is now announced that, by order OF
the President, the Acknowledgement will i'm
mediately take measures for the Indictment
not only of Gen. Belknap but also of Marsh
and Evans. If it were intended to defeat the
prosecution of the Secretary Of War, this is
precisely the step that ought to be taken. 1t
is doubtful if he can he convicted except upon
the testimony of Marsh and Evans; at
any rate if there is other evidence
against him the Committee has not made It
known, and ms soon as these men are included
in the indictment their mouths are closed. IN
the case of Marsh the prosecution would be
little less than IN outrage, because he resisted
the strongest persuasiOns TO conceal the truth,
and chose to obey the summons of the Com
mittee when he might have evaded it,
Probably the President does not really mean
to embarTass the Government in the action
against Belknap but what does he suppose
will be the effect of tins order of his upon the
investigations still going on ? The Committed
has resolved to examine all the pOst-tradeIs.
Are they going to tell the whole story with
the threat of criminal indictment hang
ing over them2 Other departments are to
be ransacked. Does Gen. Grant wish to
have their actual condition disclosed or hidden I
If he does not knew the theory and practice
of the law in bribery cases, Mr.. Pierre
pont surely cannot plead ignorance. The At
torney General, if he values his reputation,
will make no more mistakes. The intimidation
of witnesses, whether by accident OF design,
must stop just here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
4 GOOD TINE FOR A THIRD PARTY.

NEITHER THE REPUBLICAN NOR THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY TO BIZ TRUsTED-HONEsT MONEY AND
HONEST CIVIL sERvTCE-THE NEED OF THE HOUR
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Now is the time to move in securing an hon
est administration. The recent developments are
enough TO I'll every patriotic heart with shame and
to fire it with indignation. The weakness Of one
party on the question of honest currency, and the
degradation of the other through the dishonesty and
ignorance Of many Of its leaders and Of the civil
service under its administration, prove the IN.
wOrthiness of these parties. The feeling grows
stronger every day that we cannot trust either
party. Let us have rallying of all honest intel-
gent patriotic men. suggest a preliminary meet
ing of few true and tried men, to make provision
for a convention, issue call, and devise method
of procedure in choosing delegates, &c. Let these
be men like Mr. Eyarts and Mr.. -O'ConOr Of New
York, DR.. Hopkins, Gen. Bartlett and the Hon. c. f.
Adams of Massachusetts, ex-senator Foster, David
A. Wells, and Drs Woolsey and Bacon Of Connect
cut, and men of like character and ability through
the Western and Southern States. Let the presi-
dents and professors of colleges teachers of high
schools and academies, ministers of the gospel law
yers, physicians, business men, all honest, true,
thoughtful men, who have held themselves alOof, in
the past few years. from political conventions come
forward and make their influence felt in securing
delegates to this convention and in promoting its
success. There are two principles if no more.
around which we can rally:
/. Honest Currency.
g. Intelligent and honest Civil Service.
We need candidates worthy of the epoch. Neither
of the existing parties will give them to us. The
party managers will try to I" fix things but the
leaders of the two coming conventions will only
look TO the nam chance One who studies the dele
cations appointed, must know that the wire pulers
and demagogues of each party are going TO be in
the sscendency in the conventions and III the man
agement of the campaign. If they put up honest
men as candidates they will be to keep strong
hold upon the policy of the canvass and of the IN
coming Administration. They viii claim and secure
large representation in the civil service, as re-
ward for their personal efforts, regardless of their
fitness in character and ability Shall men OF moral
and mental stamina have nothing to do with the
government of this nation Shall their influence
be felt only by way Of protestf Let us have men
and principles. Nj. ,. DUDLEY
CrornireU Conn, March H. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

swept away and extngushed. They want ma, O.,
President who Is not only honest but keeps cornra ~.
with honest men, snd who win appoint only honesi s
capable men TO office. BrisOw seems to be- thar sort ~
man, and we shouldn't wonder bit IL the people tntn
10 and elected him President without the sssistanc
either OF the political parties"
Statements have been made repeatedlv a,
the Western press the close OF the hbcOck ,,,
that Attorney-General PierrepOnt oOnspred with RA
cocks lawyers to break down the prosecutions thath
had found out from DisrictAttoney Dyer the point :,
his evidence. and divuged them to Messrs storr. ana
Porter. These statements do not come from the mo-,
trustworthy quarters and have beet fatty denied bv NJ
Plerrepont st. Louis correspondent Of The Ohiooo.
Tribune attempted to find Col Dyer the other day bu,
be was not IN the city What he did learn about thn
matter he tells follows From two three of Dyer
intimate friends IL found out that, before hs DE-
parture from the city he questioned about the maj,
matter but showed great retcence, IN fact declining IA
express himself in any manner since the Bah
cock trial. However, Dyer has had no hesIta
ton IN saying that, had he been as well
sustained in that case he was in those p-eced.
ing IT, conviction would have been certain. liz also went
as far as 70 say that PerrepOnt had done him good
and il the Washington people had kept hands Of scout
tai would have been virtually impossible He failed "a
Use great deal OF evidence which he did not introduce
on the trial because Perrepont advised against IT, Hs
plan was to ransack records OF the express GONNA
MES aud the Registered Letter Department in this city
but Pcrrepont said It was no use Among other thing,
he wanted TO show that Joyce had presented damonds
the value Of 81 500 Mrs. BabcOck and the AttOrney
General objected There many circumstances Of tbs
the st. Louis cOnspratOrs tine failure to prove which,
Dyer argues, crippled the prosecution very materially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

GIL COO 600. 80 that the security for
bondbolders Is TO that extent impaired,
while the aggregate provision for the protec-
ton of the public indebtedness as whole Is
not increased by a single dollar. The Secre-
tary calls in yearly, under the operation OIL tne
nresent law. about $50, 100000 in bonds which
are worth much above par, and the Withdrawal
of which adds to the value OF all other OUT
standing bonds. But the pending bill proposes
that in order to hold $11 900, 900 of coin in
the Treasury. he shall call in for the sinking
fund only about sol, 900, 900, and, instead OF
bonds worth over S13,OOO,OOO, shall hold
S11 900 600 of idle coin. Already it appears
that il is not very easy to accumulate ana
hold any considerable store of coin; whether
It will be easier to accumulate larger store
while lessening by One-third the yearly pro-
vision for security Of bondhOlders every one
can judge.
At the same time, according to this bill, the
banks are TO be required to accumulate CON-
If the process should meet with no Interrupt
ton or delay, and if store of 33 per cent in
coin would enable the Government and the
banks to resume and maintain specie payment
which to say the least, is not at all certain
it would require about eleven years to reach
resumption by this process. But this bill Is
not intended to bring about that OF any other
good result. The clause which permits I'M
limited issue of bank notes without any retire
ment of legal tenders is the key of the scheme.
1t Is a wilder measure Of initiation than the
Republican inhationsts dared TO propose III
1874, with the additional merit, for Demo
Gratis, that it repudiates two formal pledges OF
the public faith. And this is the best shat the
best end of the Democratic party can propose