davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

~ b. S. Campbell returned to Highland, Saturday,
look around and see what is going on.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

~ Choice Cider Vinegar 3, Van Bu.lirk,..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

20" DIR. W. W. Crooks child died Saturday eyenn!
and was buried at DOnphan, Sunday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03
I.ook NJ Prices.

Imperial Tea IS cents per pound
Imperial Tea 50 cents g
Oolong Tea, IS cents :"
Japan Tea, IS cents --.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.

Read the JoOcing extract Of letter from Hrs Rirers
'eye Of Rer Dr. Rirers one Of the most learned eloquent
and popular Ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and rhO is at present stationed at Broaday Church Louis
vile, n.y.:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

Y Warranty, Quit Claim and Mortgage Deeds fer sale
Of this o1bce.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03
Highland Nursery.
APPLE TREES AND HEDGE PLANTS

uNHE subscriber having been for the last fifteen years
Il in the Nursery business in Doniphan County can
si be found the old place, with good stock Of nom
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

~ Pure Cider Vinegar at Bickford sinclair's
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03
Notice by Publication.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
State Of Kansas sitting within and Donphan County
Dana Eox
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

II Several communications are necessarily laid ove
until our next
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03
Notice by Publication.

In the District Court the Second District of the
State Of Kansas sitting within and for Donphan County,
l.. 5. Allen, 1 Plaintiff
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERPEITS.
sMITH's TONIC SYRUP.

SNIH's Tonic SYRUP has been, counterfeited, and t
cOunterfeiter brousht 20 grief.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

GF
accompanied by that carpet-bsg. We believe Mrs. b
came to claim q wager due her from Chrly Br.w-n.
p DIR. Cash says he is beginning to get DID, but he
guess he stand but being made three grandpas
in week is putting it on pretty thick
W. p Russell has a very large stock of Drugs.
&c. and is bed rock prices II is known fact that
people will buy goods where they find them the cheapest
and best assorted 2w.
u Col D. NJ Johnston has been invited to address
the Tden Club Hawatha, Saturday, the 5th inst
and has accepted the invitation
TJ. b. Brooks returned to Troy, last week, and is
occupying his old place in Russels drug store His bu
gle is all right
tP- A fresh lot of new styles Moulding for Frames
very cheap and handsome at W. p. Russels Central
Drug Store.
II Rev James Mcclure Of the Christian Church. will
a series of meetings in Troy, On Thursday,
August 10th.
~ Call Condit over City Bakery for those
Centennial Pictures. They can't be beat!
II very neat and well selected assortment of Bird
Cages, very cheap at RusselIs. 'i
~ The dog day. and the lOcust- here, and
ing ears and apple-dumplings do abound
- Dr. WV Crooks child died Saturday evening,
and was buried at DOnphan, Sunday
n B. s. Campbell returned to Highland Saturday, to
look around and see what is going on.
II Several communication are necessarily laid
until our next
~ W. P. Russell sells pure Havan. filed cigar for
nickel. IT,
" The County Board will hold asessiun next Monday
A. -ek
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03
Ga n. the M.unt.In, .f CsIerade,

" The County Board will hold asessiou next MOnd
the It'll
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

An alienation Of comfort and discomfort have marked
the pulsaons of the thermometer for the last week
two.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-08-03

In District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
State Kansas sitting within and Douphan County
Albert Perry Plaintiff.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
rHE aORNG srA2 MEssEn6ER SUNDAY JUNE 1875

be celebrated, in every church in the City and
Diocese, solemn high mass of Thanksgiving,
which will be the mass of the Holy Trinity.
with Gloria, Credo, and the Grafton Pro grasia-
ram actione under the same conclusion. There
will also be IN instruction appropriate to the
occasion.
2. After mass, the Blessed Sacrament will be
exposed, the Ie DENIM will be sung, after which
the BeDediction of the Blessed Sacrament will
be given.
8. All faithful are earnestly invited to assist
at this touching ceremony.
a. Catholic societies are especially invited
to attend in body, with their banners and in
sigma, this grand religious and patriotic de.
monstration.
s. At the moment of the Angelus, at mid
day, all the bells of the City and Diocese will
ring joyful peal in honor of the day.
New Orleans, June 18th, 1876 feast of Cor
pus Christi. G. RAYMOND. v. G.,
Administrator.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

DEATH IN The CLoIsTER On Thursday last,
the festival of Corpus Christi, the gentle spirit
of Sister Mary de Ricci, of the Dominican Con-
vent, in Greenville, passed from earth to
Heaven. In answer to prayer, often piously
breathed, it pleased God to call her away on
that day. Like the perfume rising from the
ily-lt type of her Order-her soul went up,
sweet, pure and tranquil, to meet it's Sponse
and Saviour. AS roSerOot in holy ground
was her chaste, pale presence in the heart of
the Dominican Cloister. The lovAbIe beauti-
fed her character the pleasing graced her
ways; the tender tempered her tones; the
useful adorned her life! Sister Mary do Ricci
was known secularly as Miss Cover; we think
the full name was Mary Euphemia Cover. She
entered the Convent as pupil at the age of
fourteen, and made her profession as q Do
minican Nun I've years later. She was born in
St. Louis, died at the age of twenty-four, and
was the last of the family. On Friday evening
the remains we're tenderly laid away in the
little cemetery attached to the Convent, where
repose also the bodies of other dear Sisters gone
to sleep in the Lord. May they rest in peace I!
PAT RICE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
RooMs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE
Democratic and Conservative Association
of New Orleans.
JUNE ,, 1875.

To the Democratic and Conservative Citizens OF New
OTleans:
The time for organisation has arrived. In order to
prepare ourselves for the important campaign which b
about to open, called upon to register in
several wards Those who neglect this duty will be
unable TO votO in the reorganization OF the ward clubS
and the subsequent elections for delegates to the State
and Parish Conventions. We must support the nOmI-
noes Of these Conventions, and it IL duty to
that those nominees shall be honest true and cSDabO
Only 1.-TWO days left in which to register, and
citizens should only at bat should that
their associates and friends perform the patriotic
du.y. r. n. OGDEN, President
J. O. NIXON, JR. Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
Ineredulity.

How potent is this trait of the human mind.
The Bible refers to it and saysi Were angel to
come down from heaven. ye would not believe" 1t Is
the cause of much injury. We are disposed to doubt
the sincerity Of beat friends and far s IL In
dulged, that it cften leads 70 misAn thropy.
This IL particularly applicable TO the virtues Of
truly valuable remedial agents, however strong they
may be endorsed.
Reader II you have Dyspepsia, Fever and AEue,
Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Bilious Colo, Kidney
disease Elatuence Constipation Of the Bowels or Gen.
oral Debility, and hesitate to DR. TUFTS LIVER
Pills write to hin and he will furuish you with hun
dreds Of certificates from the mOSt rSihbIO and
women In the country, who have been cured by them
whom you mako direct inquiry It will cost you
ttEatson of all who need tsuIy valuable medicine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

NEW SAheANst SNn9 ~. Aoo
CIRCULAR.
The following information furnished for the beneat
of all concerned.
the IIth of June 1876 adopted and announces the
following ss the object of its meeting;
The objects of this convention to unite the whole
people of Louisiana celebration Of the Centennial
Anniversary to revive in the and inspire In the
rising generation true and proper feeling for our
country, and to urge upon all religious, civil and
military associations to ssiSt and aid in celebration
In each and every city aud town within the State Of
Louisiana.
That this celebration should be conducted by the
people, and the outlay should be raised only
by voluntary contributions That every church and
association in each city town in the State be
ed participate aid in celebration at home. That
all associations debarred by rules and resolutions from
afiating with others In public, be requested to aid
this convention in any consistent with their
regulations.
For the carrying out of the foregoing object, the
following programme has been adopted;
1st. procession Of Military and Civil Societies, to
move ut o'clock the morning Of the 9Th OF July
Sd. Reading of Declaration Of Ind, pendenoe and an
Grafton at st. Patrioks Hall ct 10 O'Clock.
Sd. Divine service at IL o'clock in all the churches
throughout the State.
4th. A Centennial Salute Of 100 Guns at Meridian,
and National Sautes morning and evening.
The Convention recommended that all business be
suspended the 4th and that all plAces Of business
and abode be illuminated and decorated during the day
and evening.
All Associations that desire to participate,
quested to select aid to GEO. II. BRAUGHN,
Grand Marsha and instruct him to report at to
that officer.
All orRan'zations, whether participants or not are
requested to reOeivs voluntary contributions and
ward tho same to DOUGLAS n. FITZPATRICK, Rsq.,
Treasurer Of the Executive Comnttee.
Any desiring further information In respectfully
requested to apply. personally or by letter to BENZ
CHANDLER. Secretary No. SO st. Charles streOt.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Capt. WIN. TENBRINK. President, LouisIans As.
Sociat0d veterans
Vice Presidents-Gen. p. r. DeTrobriand, United
States Army; Cspt. G. A. Bsboock United States
Navy; Col. VIM. Miller Owen, Washington ARTILLERY
Lieut.. VIM. Pierce Continental Guards Z. LalE ant
Young Mems Benevolent Association; Il. g. Bell, Sons
Of Temperance; W. II. Zimmerman. Fire Department.
Secretary-J. BeDj. Chandler, Louisiana Assoc!ated
Veterans of the Mexican War.
Treasurer-D. N Ktlpstrick Army Of Northern
Virginia
Grand Marshsl-G. a. Brauehn, Young Mems Bene.
VIOLENT Association.
The Executive Committee will be in attendance daily
At headqu ArterS, No. So ST. Charles street.
1t j. BENZ. CHANDLER Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
[Communicated.I
Last Sunday at St. Therssa's.

Grand as are the solemnitiea of Catholic wor.
ship, they were not unworthily reproduced on
Sunday last, on the celebration Of the Feast of
the Holy Trinity, at St, Theresa's Church.
Every thing combined to make the occasion
one Of solemn Significance. The church, at all
times the "awful House of God," was, ON that
day, q sanctuary of special aspirations and of
the holy joys with which the Saviour consented
to feed the new born of his flock, as he did his
Apostles, with his own fesh and blood. From
earliest morning, groups were pressing their
way to the old church, where the zeal and fore
sight of good Father Masssrdier had provided
every means to give the greatest facilities
during the ceremonies. Under his direction,
the pews on both sides of the nave, reserved for
the purpose, were soon filed by the First Com
municants, who were marshalled by their lay
teachers and the good Sisters of st. Simeon's
school. In preoaution against any accident,
there was fastened to each pew frame with
sockets, in which the children could place the
First Communion tspers usually carried in their
hands.
After the Gospel Father Massardier, in words
heart, alluded specially to the peculiar charac-
him with deeper attention. as we were con-
scious of the long and unweary labors through
which he had gone to prepare the young minds
and SOW in them seeds of the blissful life re-
served for the faithful according to an eternal
promise. OF a most touching character were
the words of Father Massardier, eDjoining on
the children in their prayers to plead that day
for their parents at the throne of God. As we
looked on those children, reverently, longingly
and humbly approaehing the altar, We were
strongly reminded of the words of the psalmist: ::
The Lord of Mercy has given food to those
who fear Him" And this act, binding them in
o sacrament Of grace to the love of God, rose in
our mind as the one great decisive sct on
which largely depends the veal of their lives
even upon earth.
We have been at some pains to ascertain and
we find that upwards of seven hundred parish
toner's received Holy Communion during the
three Masses celebrated that day. OF these
many renewed the original vows of their first
participation in the Eucharist, while notable
number of adult First Commandments left MS to
infer that under Father Msassardiers ministry
they had but recently entered the pale of the
Church.
Tho most touching feature of the occasion,
however, was in the seven or eight SCORES of
children of both sexes, walking in perfect or
der, and approaching, for the first time, the
Holy Table, where the bread Of angels came
down to strengthen them in the my stery of
faith. No doubt, every day hitherto added to
their young lives was the work of God and the
gift of His bounty, but the day of days, which,
on Trinity Sunday, dawned upon them, never
to dawn again on earth, must for them be
memorable above all others-the day when the
Lord, through the cares and prayers and minis
try of their beloved pastors, exhausted for
them the treasures of his tenderness and love.
A PARIsHIoNER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ATTENTION

ATTENTION, IRISH RIFLES IA. o. H-The
officers and members Of the above Company ordered
to assemble at their ArmOry SUNDAY MORNING, at
oh O'clock for inspection previous to their departure
for the Picnic Grounds Divisions 2, >, and will
assemble in lafayette Square. right resting Camp
and lafayette streets and be ready to ct 10 O'Clock
precisely. By order Of
1t JOHN FITZPATRICK Captain.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Idnen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain and Over
allS for LRborinR Men and Mechanics All substan-
TALLY made and At low prices. no7 751y
HALL MECHANICS AND woRKINGNEN's
Central Council.-Books for the enrolment Of all
Mechanics and LabOeru Of this city who in want
OF employment. and the number OF their families de.
pendent upon them for support, now open at the
shop of the President No. liz street.
Poydras. All mechanics and laborers out of emplay-
ment requested TO at once and enroll their
names. p. GRANZIN, Preaident.
JOHN TAYLOR- Acting Secretary myl4tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Public Education for Louisiana.

OARD.
The undersigned, who was honorod BY the Sufragos
Of large majority Of the legal electors in the general
State election Of 1874, is . CANDIDATE FOB RE-
ELECTION State EupeFintsndent ct the similar
election to be held in November 1876 He respectfully
solcits the moral influence and voluntary support Of
s honorable csens Of the State who in favor ofi
1. Reform and economy in the sdminiStrutOn Of the
public school systsm-
Q. A vigilant protection Of the school funds from
Wnsts or embssslenont.
D. Equal facilities for the moral and mental inStruc
tion all children in the State By upright and oOPO
tent teachers under the guidance Of dirSetors who
sba be responsible 70 the communities in whOss behalf
they act.
e. Schools when and where feasible, for the training
Of apt Pups, Of proper age In practical knowledge
Of the useful arts aud trAdesI and
S. The prompt and Punctaal payment Of tsachsrs
salaries and Of all other legal and indispensable ob
CATIONS Of school dirOctoTO.
jsiispn RoBT. N. LUSHER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

Ordinary Notices Of Mavvsa0es and DeatAs % Asrsssr
be inserted for Gsy cents Obituarics riR be charged
at the rate of ten cents l;us
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

Elegant black grenadine at Levy Brothers
80 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
COMMITTEES OF RECEPTION.

a. COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION
Hon L Reward McCAlsb Chsi-uiau.
Thrs D Dmitry Hon Cbaa Kimmel
yno Finney, Col G Le Gardeur,
J r s seileck Col WsggAman
ICapt Mellon, i q pevereuK,
Frank Won der AaAr, joe Hice,
Louie prster, John Grshan,
Jno A OMeallio. G Pilot
Geo Crane, MD Gardner,
Geo w Young VIM Prmberton,
jas Wilson, Chris Sporl, Jr,
] Rosier. N Augustin,
S0niat II LAyilisbeuve,
SRRhora n Villavaso,
w Mott Chaa KiilshAw,
u 1remoulot. A MAuriRn
II Curley, Ale1audra Robert
Joseph SieveFs. Paul t:apdevolle,
Copery, Jr. Paul Honey.
Elmore Dufour.
The Rev. Clergy. the lay Catholics Of the various
parshea and the public generally invited attand
The Clergy and the Vice Presdents requested 70
take seats on the platform.
The members Of the Reception Committee and Of the
Committee OF Arrangements requested to meet In
the Morning Star Han at $50 o'clock THIS ssandsy)
EVENING.
By order Of the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
A Bourk Chairman,
o 0irardoy Thomas Lay ton,
Hon Wharton Collene, JOAN Paisley,
Alexio Robert, MontreuN
Henry Qroeb-l. d Elder
Or Doumetng, Jules SouReron,
John Sporl. Aug Stuart,
Robert Ross, Aolony
John v Donovan, John McCaffrey,
jo1s1 1t Thos G Rapler.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

GARDEN CONFECTIONERY,
~ 500 Magazine street, near st. Andrew.
Ladies' Ice Cream Saloon.
FRESH PASTRY. ETC.
Orders for Weddings Parties SupperB etc., collected
and personally attended too Mako DpeolAity Of s1p
plying families at residences with Ice Cream and
Biscuit 6laOes in small large quantiiss and Of the
sPsO SnSp EDw. h. HERMAN, PrOpristOr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

JOHN B. L,
Score
r. W. Collens, ir.
W. II. Byrpes,
vz0E Pr
VIM J Castell.
Auguste Rousseau,
James Timony,
Thomas Green,
John O Murray.
Charles n RAbad,
DR. 1 Labatut,
Hon p z Thaard,
DR. Castellanos,
John O'Neil,
John n Gilmore,
Anthony Taafe.
Edward Burke,
Alfred Damarin,
VIM II Deeves,
ALI Archinard,
Thomas + Bragg,
Paul Delery,
Samuel Barrett,
DIR Brickell,
II G. Morgan.
e & Converse,
b r Simms,
Gen B b Sims,
j n Kirkwood,
j 8 Bradley.
Jacob OFT,
W Leidinger,
@ Henslaer,
Isaac N Maynard,
A Broussea1.
Hon VIM J Kelly.
DIR G FACET,
W p Ellison,
Gen G T Beauregard,
Daniel Seuiiy,
James Gibney,
Daniel Sullivan,
Patrick Quinn,
N Z O'Heill,
p Bradley,
Judge b L Lynch,
Leon Sere,
George LafRye,
p Poursipe,
D n Buckley,
l. e MeehRn,
z II BARLEY,
Frank johnson,
Philip j Reilly
Owen Kelly,
Thomas Egan,
Richard Shea,
William O'Noil,
Thomas johnson,
William Murray.
p h Sauton,
A Bertus,
j Bourgeois,
James Burns,
Ed Shooter,
George Rerrle,
j Hamper,
J TrAha1t.
Tim Donohue,
TbOmas BSrnes,
p CAultield,
William welsh,
p j DonegAn:
A J Doizs,
p Hayes.
L a Wits,
Thomas q Walsh,
j A MaasicoE,
w 81 VredenburR.
7 BAillv Blanchard,
e Pillsbu'y
Il j Kerr,
J j ( blanchard,
w j BehAn,
John MoGrath,
Patrick Irwin
l. GrunewAld,
K Tomatis
G MoCio0key,
j d Walsh,
J P Moore,
p LRnauE,
Thomas Mckee,
J IL BeCann,
WIN n. chan,
Denik L.AnAux,
w & bert,
j { uS.er,
u f nor,
q DI~h
r Abt3Ri,
r Moran.
e ConeTy,
Judge stephen O'Leary,
Major W Il Manning,
J L Moore, Jr,
Charles Lafitte,
j Lla1o,
z Maloohee,
T J O'Sulllvau,
; A ChArbOnnet,
IhoS s Elder,
John Connolly,
N u MoDooAld,
A AvendsDo,
Chas Il Schmidt,
K H Fournier,
John Dempsey,
James Gibbons,
Thomas SimmB,
Z MoroneY,
Hon b L Turnbull,
= Q Kelly,
i Bernard,
james Grant,
w b Kleinpeter,
w e hePP,
j Lincoln,
jules Tuyes,
Il n BermiDRham,
r A DuerOs, Jr,
BY PeychSud,
DR. Y X LemOnier,
Leon Barnett,
W L Scott,
Il etoTken,
William Surgi,
Emile Bernard,
DE 4 T Shepard,
John J Dwyer,
John MoNulty,
q DemorOuelle,
TheO GuyOl,
A Viosca,
G B0uny,
L H Pifie,
q Leaapoier,
JSmes T Alleyn,
r 4 Sougeron,
W II Taylor,
John j OBrien
L L Lincoln,
Or Fisher,
Col 7 L Bsyne,
OOlL1uTTEE O
Hon Albert VI
EdW BeTmudes,
Hon h D Ogden,
TE---H. NaGl.a-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

.FITTE, ESQ.
ARIES:
Charles r. Claiborne,
Charles D. Ogden.
FSLDRNTS:
G Collignon,
Judge Thos n Kennedy,
] Q Dinnies,
Q Chism,
G Sporl,
ALI Bourgee,
Octave De Arnas,
A Pilot, Sr.
Gustave Audry,
DIR + Landry,
Thomas J Brown,
John McPhelin,
Robert O Davey,
Ed Kennedy,
DIR Kennedy,
p y Gogarfy,
= 81 Reynes,
Victor Sere.
Jules Leaumont,
j e Jarreau.
John SpaldinR.
II Forstall,
j @ II KavanaRh.
Gen A g Blanchard,
@ L Sinclair,
John I Gibbons,
William Hart,
Edmond Dorney,
Thomas Froeba,
John Long,
ID p Scanlan,
Thos O'Neiil,
n J Kernsghan,
John Ford,
Patrick Glennon,
Hugh McNAnuB,
William Sheridan,
Thomas McArdle,
A Wizard,
II Ftnuerty,
p Elizardi,
p MoPride,
James FAhey,
2 Everett.
William Maher,
John Rainey,
George Duoey,
James Douglas,
A J Delery,
p CommaRero,
Thomas MArkey,
E D'Aqutn,
John Hynes,
John Lynch,
A SohIartS,
J Sporl,
Frank Roder,
Henry Green,
II Sohaeffer,
N Burke,
George Buchert,
Fred Fischer,
Hon Alex DimitfY,
George Brauner,
John P0nstein,
Robert Forreater,
John T Moore,
II Phster,
A Kerr,
Gerard Borg,
William Dillon,
DR. Thomas Layton,
Louis Br0khauS,
q Beck.
James McGarey,
Paul T. Mortimer,
John MoGinty,
j II Aoslin,
Frank Lesne,
j b l. Adam,
L Heichelheim,
A A MaginniS,
J O Coleman,
P Msrkey,
IhoS McMAhcu,
Ben Kelly,
II j Barrett,
b Lanaux.
John Thompson,
Joseph Mooney,
n j Lowe.
John Geynor,
A Vallstte,
II GaSeell,
n TropaRnier,
Am Fortier,
+ StutzeR,
Pat Coy le,
II Golden,
PeteE Blake,
A Dufilho,
B r JOubert,
I'd Barnett,
Jadge J LemonieE,
ThomRs Cullen,
Col A J MoGonnigle, q 8 A
j Ad Roster,
N Comulandour,
r Buchanan,
II Z GiHnoY,
r A Flanagan,
@ & johnson,
d j Dunn,
K Dore,
Andrew Leo,
Hon L B0unY.
Hon A Saucier,
Thos FiIsWtliAm,
r Herrick,
II FIaneTy,
T FOurchy,
4 Hincks,
T BrOphy,
G Doyle,
II HAlliGnn,
j B " alton, JR,
DIR J II WiendAhl,
r CIsgue,
r McCabe,
4 Roman,
d AeIcier,
J A D'Hemeoourt,
William German,
= OAA4Ght
Thomas Sanders,
u A Chnhratx,
X u Hamilton,
Joseph Raymond,
W p FroreG,
d d O'BrioI,
Il W Wilson,
Wm Harmon,
II J O'BEion,
Paul RousoR,
jules Defanro,
John French,
Col John Glynn, Jr,
II j Al0tOF.
ThOs P May.
REVOLUTIONS.
DEhieS, Chairman.
VIM B LancnStsE,
Hon + ~ Wbita,
JAs J TaTiotRn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

ST. JOsEPH's TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY
The regulsr monthly meeting Of this Society will bt
held THIS Sunday EVENING. June 18th, 1876, ct
O'Clock, in their Hail. Marss street. near Common
PunotuA1 is requested
will be transacted.
Gentlemen wishing to ioin invited 20 attend
JOHN McCAFFREY, President
J. A. PLACE. Secretary. 1t
ST. JosEPH's TOTAL ABsTINBNCE SOCIETY
New Orleans June II, ls75-1he members Of this So
cety hereby notified that the regular Quarterly
Communion will take place SUNDAY MORNING,
18th inSt at the O'clock MasO Members viii assemble
at the Hall, on harais street. At q O'clock.
The Annual Meeting for the election Of officers will
take place the day, at O'Clock, at which a
general and punctuAl attendance 10 desired.
j. A. PLACE. Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
WANTS-F0R RENTST-ETc.
at. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT
FOB BALLS CONCERTS Ind EAIRa

81. PStrisk's Hall. the LARGEST And YuTEs,
HALL II THE CITY, win bo rented, b tAs MIA
OF IongSF. Toao0nSblo terms, for OONOEETH
BALLS. LECTURES, FAIRS and ExHTRTTIoHH
Fer CHARITABLE ERTEREAM1EEHTa, vatAouS
distinction Of creed. ths Hsn VIII - roatod q AIB
FRICB.
Apply at
81. PATRIOKB HALL. RAvmQg Rank
nooa Du he. UO-SGO