davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-20
&o&en

GsAsera. SO asia s HeE sr xntase<~ ~~s s.sk~.tsat.s pIurA
Gegtn btee aranintten ia ,S1nebiim 8itters" bas uotrB
fasas S&asntttt, ril q Der bsRt glutreiniser IL, seh
q stebt aber plrt ser Sebraa6 sa ffht pstr ntdt a.nas
G&eria&Ftber sns asbert at. Sieter StrbunbsHt RrduL
Sti.ea ausbre&sA, hean mus her Stbreu@ fciprt einS,,
Seat rebtn, "a Rranttdteu tn stelta Stadium sias az,
kfs @sbaublaxs ~trfsrbers.
, 1876-09-20
SaS internationale S6ie6en sm
Nreebmpcr.

Sas itternationale ShieBen at Greebmoor
bel yfsm Yorf 1T elm Nelp PORTER lluterneb.
, 1876-09-20

Der S%ausbdIter unterer 8 e.
unbbett. Die Sober lift oas grfbe ldli=
terrible uno blutreiuisenbe Organ bes &orpers.
iunSbeit In a96dtigfetf mnO bic geroorbenHei,
ten, ipelae iih i'm glute biloen nnb, 10 gu ia
gen, BITE 9Fbensmaitinerie anfrefien, tperben
anmdblid aus Dem Spitem e%ntfernt. gu
oieiem s3pefe 1T DR.. Pierce,s Golden Me-
dical Discovery (@olbeue DteoiSlniihe @nt,
oedung), suiannrn NIT ieiren "Purgative
Pellets (4bfiibrun9S : &ii9elfen), seraoe
mas Sbr 81 Gurer SeriteaIng 9ebraudst.
, 1876-09-20

Or. Aug. &0nig'S Sambur9e
&rdnterpfla tel beilt ane @eidplire,
ielb1t 6ilteln Der beftteiteu Dirt.
, 1876-09-20
IEz& OH Dominion pawpfI1ip
Npmpaup. e2saaG4sxs
.4s4ssa 60 - Cas- -
NaA New%g prt.

Stsfe Company pirb etnsn tbrer na6frIssnben pra@t.
p94en Dampfsr, Slo OpmlnIoE, aSpanute, Sjaac
Seu. HtDmpne, al.bemarie, pusIeras uRl
seprhe rs. Sicer Um Sau) an letem Atenfag,
5reuas MAO Samstas pct SpQpahsr ~aUtapIsa
laEea.
A,sis s@ihs fuO gan, nsu unSl.parssn ausbridlt9
fIl btele Jtpute eetaut.
Sts pubsn pFa@tvOle SaISrus . ,t Blooms uut
Sape.5immer.
ubertre1ltp.
Qtaarsa, Wslte NIT risisr etnis p~erianpt perpen, Ian.
ben re8elmaBiS IN 9ep.yort an ptIn aperbsdIen pter ~,
company, 81 viprtp Wtper.
Jta8t Iur ylase meier ais gep.gert psrbsn i9neu
befprpert MD pltp oaIur nipts ale Die ptrtliG gebabtsn
untDten bese9nst.
SVtfe pieler Hinte psrlahen Nprrplt UNI 7Hubr gla9.
mttIa8s pabreap pee SpMllers.
Gra@t angsnpmmsh ole . uPr Absaps ieben Sag,
Qpessa pelIersr AustunTI wsnpe man ito an
ftb. SlIes asmpanp's ~2pGarpes, IISdstts.
, 1876-09-20

Bsrssrssnss Dfat II BE 5eastssfs&s sn essSssaAss
sab fsaar tdbafter Rrauiatitsn.
, 1876-09-20

&nrfeui Gt~as geaselneues! einJia--
go eie9ant = ariiitiib i60nl - 40
Sdidt s Gents 9refnarte fir probst,. N6reiis
Mlsrt N~rintins Sc, @eit Stodbrioee, Maf. liz
, 1876-09-20
Railways Ready Relief.

yeiienbe iolten ifets cine Slai4e bon &abipao's
Neaop Telef bel iit fabren. Meni9e 9ropFen in gBois
ler fperoen &rantbeit ooer Shmerien, Die pom gGetIel
pes Maliers b~erriibren, oorbeusen. IS lit better ais
tranl0Nl4er @ran0p ODER Nitters oils elm %NsiamitteL.
, 1876-09-20

y aas hr ansla6fsItsa,m &ranlpet.s, ..rsa sas II
f@enesf4lt&t untsrpsrfsn iH. Knb letesa aamsniidF nj
nsa saran. Die urlaSsu, StI&s sefs farsfli&tr b.
srssrafea, eae pef1tsesa uas stsl(ata aber BIZ H.
tAReiansewelt mus tmma hsftfbs fttx, sdu.d bic
sxr& S.srtaassrtttsI sas RepsnipRem, he 81 .ass
sasssrsant xns esourA ben sauieu kDrpes AZ nd = q,
Das .SGwsbtia Dtttsrt" Etpt ansrrei6t ba as ID.
xasfnhtd BID ben sbsa ~rpabatsn Gransb,itsn uns bat
feafsneen bic @daubbdt surldssssbtn, msldt faoa ss.
saA s%ueftlttn. h wtseer s,srf au p'h.a ~ Rnteu.
sRtsberaefSIaasnbsft.
, 1876-09-20
@@meDiSD 0ittess.
4ss ass GrdxtsrSafteA
1@wtsN@ @isstsA

@1y Haehs SIC v.erbnatzs Saerea eystedrt tH beraA
ef i@watf@n ART bd ten rtaenf& offli6tn 5srf&une
1d@e q faH auf aatn dtdIea Der Gtet aaaeate, We 80
raIttee 3eifraft ser!ar Rr6uttr uns 10 Gy4-sea herSeA
Aes klSe Ia Aauptbsaanhtbetk has
, 1876-09-20

Gta - pnSTtfam ssf Wa&asmsasea ani Dstrss A
gAra, Y BIZ Namtnsaatsi4rtf ~ fruetrta ztseutsN
ats sSs4tNs S&peasns~ k*E AalA& III Aas "a
1stsess tat$Slt tiasebIsca
observation-disclosures Ia ensaf4s aHa AsxtfAes Gre
q, ~ HEisrt uattrf Sri5 .Dsal& Z. g." haasA a
Ess 8laf&s sdesfast
Ts3s - Seas hse Ssssi&s ft&s 95afAsa - Axsass
e4 % k%sssSa IS RyTs Esttst Gksd6s "a = -
x<espsss sss zssssasAa - essApt&ss @esalan ~
e@~csA
, 1876-09-20

frs uaSstlssHs SranFsettea nnb bic nebidntf9e psasnA
tnne Suiassa sann attuaIs IN frlb beapnntn wsrbsn
Maa stsrauat 20 rS@gsbti@ Stttns" ssaau naa sr
rtre ssrf&ptnbsH. Dem patteutsa pirS %urfebibsr a
ssafdnsise 9siassbt iurlasssebsa sns jsaas IL hSAsss
fsttszRett atat I'D bale utsber din.
, 1876-09-20

e . ptst1 nst6ffss, HrA aabas ssHranfSt 0sA
hesa sgsf<ssIi& kt6sk. Sc
, 1876-09-20

gtrfssss. rdas ss strHaaes abfRsrsnssAasd .ss
f&dSltSt 8slsen iresas elmer Dirt riaf8ea, IoGten In,
hsSpelts DsRs b" rS&webtf@ 8ttttrs@ nsbmen. q n
rn spafemmsa anf8aslt&es ablsitsaasnittaI rnh ssss
ssrabyet&t ssybsa Stss R4&SAt a{ ~'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
The Concert at St. Patrick's Hall.

We mnst take little pride in our prediction
of the success, financially speaking, of the Con-
cert which was given last Monday evening at
ST. Patrick's Hall for the benefit of st. Al
phonsus' Orphan Asylum. The evening proved
very unpropitious, being intensely cold, and,
still, the Hall was filled with one of the best
audiences which We have seen collected there.
Numbers of persons had to leave before the end
on account of their sufferings from the severity
of the weather. yet their presence at all under
the circumstances was proof of our proposition
that any call made by the Rev. Fathers of ST.
Alphonsus' parish, and in favor of work
adopted by tue Sisters of Mercy, would bring
ont hosts of friends and supporters.
The success of the entertainment in itself
was, of course, assured by the leadership of
Mr.. Blake. That energetic gentleman is not in
| the habit of failing when he undertakes to put
a musical performance on the boards. Though
we have no space to enter upon details where
the programme was so multiplied in it's variety
we must not omit special mention of the fine
effects produces by the grand chorus whenever
the orphans and the pupils of st. Alphonsus
sang together. Their precision and skill wer,
remarkable aud reflected great credit on Mr.
| Blake Tor the careful aud laborious training
which must have been required of him befor
such results could have been attained with
class of more than q hundred children.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Infallibility will continue to encircle his name
even to the end Of timef
1t 10 difficult to decide which OF these two
decrees is the more beautiful or the more sub
lime: IT, indeed, any one dogma can rank In
sny respect above the others. One associated
itself with the interests of eternity, and scared
with it's crown of beauty even to the seat of God,
to her who sits beside her Son the other con-
nected itself with the interests of time brooded
over the head of an old man and crowned him
and with him Peter and all his successors,
past ard future-with q halo of unfading glory.
To An unbelieving world. these two person
ages are simply Jewish maiden and Roman
priest, but in the eyes of faith, one is the
Mother of God and the other His Vicar upon
earth while we who know that these two
dogmatic decrees-like crowns of light-have
added to the glory of the Virgin on FER
throne and the pontiff in bis chair, most
conclude that he who was thus instrumental in
the hands of Providence of uniting the int
of time and of eternity, and of mingi!ng to
gether, as it were, the glory of heaven and ot
earth, is indeed deserving to be called the
grandest figure on the page of history, aud he
greatest among those who have rendered illus-
trious the throne of the Prince of the Apostles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
Father Ryan's Lecture.


Rev. Father Ryan has facility for selecting
grand subjects. Could finer theme or one of
more absorbing interest be selected than that
ON which he lectures sto-night-"Modern Science
in the Presence of Christ"i There you have
Power on the one hand and Pride on the other,
the calm dignity of Authority confronted by
the insolence of Revolt; you have the great
Author Of nature and natures laws sitting 4
judgment upon those wise fools who, having
studied the work without discovering the
workman, call their lsbors science
These men are puffed up with confidence in
their own judgment. Meeting a mystery
which they cannot analyze, they scornfully re-
ject it as false, and thereby convict Themselves
of being mere empyrics, for the first truth in
all human science is the littleness, the feeble
ness, the utter insufficiency of human judg
ment.
Now Father Ryan is the right man in the
right place to get hold of these conceited
quacks, aud probably it will come within tbe
scope of his treatment of the subject to give
them handling. AS usual, a large and
highly Intelligent audience will doubt
greet him, thus at once assuring themselves of
o charming and intellectual evening's enter
tainment and contributing towards the COM
pletion of our city's great architectural pride
the new st. Joseph's Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

ait is a noteworthy fact" says the Pria
Current, "that during all the recent and present
hard times no Southern cotton mill has at any
time ceased running regularly, and what is
more to the purpose, as showing the advantages
for manufacturing cotton goods at the South
all the mills have been able to pay fair dvi-
dends, besides, in most cases. making extensive
additions to their producing capacity. The
large mill at Nashville has been further en-
larged another mill, to run 81 500 spindleS, 10
about completed at Atlanta, Ga, and, coming
down nearer home, the Mississippi ManHfac-
turing Company at Wesson, on the line OF the
jackson Railroad, as well as our own cotton
mill, are both in continuous successful opera
ton. Why it is that capitalists who have OF
late been sorely puzzled how to make Sneh
money productive, do not take hold Oh 'nD
branch of industry with more energy, Is ns'u
to say, for surely the advantage of sousDsf.
Cotton Manufacturing has been dicusSea SUI
fioiently, and proved beyond q doubt to Dc 'O'
surest road to fortune"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
From Mr.. Elders advertisement, it appears h.

From Mr.. Elders advertisement, it appears he
hes been appointed the agent to secure sub
scribers for Col. McGees very valuable paper,
the illustrated Weekly, which promises to be
safe substitute for, and @ pleasant antidote
against, the m ass of poisonous pictorial matter
that has of late flooded the land and caused the
Euin of numberlesS youths. Judging from the
numbers already issued, We think that sub
soIibers to this new journal will, at the end of
the year, possess portrait gallery of eminent
characters that could not SO cheaply be pro-
cured in any other way-to say nothing of the
literary entertainment they will have enjoyed
each week of the year. years subscription
is handsome Christmas gift to any person,
young or old.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

MCGEE's ILLUSTRATED WEKKLY.-This is
new candidate for Catholic suffrage and sup
port published by Mr.. James A. MCGEE, No. z
Barclay street, New York, and entirely devo-
ted to Catholic art, literature and education.
Numbers 1 and are before us, and present
very handsome appearance. They contain
superbly engraved likenesses of Marshal No
Mahon, his Holiness Plus TX the late Cardi-
nal AntoRelli, and the Rev. Father Damen.
The engraving, King Johns Castle, Limerick,
built some seven hundred years ago, will at
tract attention. contemplation of the
massive, gloomy structure will evoke sad yet
gloriops memories. The illustration represent
ing the Royal Family of Spain with the
Grand Chamberlain M. YsIdro de Losa de-
Ia Ctuz, in the back ground. will be found full
Of interest. Columbus, the Discoverer," is
q fine represen Gation Of the Great Admiral in
prison and in chains and bears no resemblance
to that monstrosity in art recently insugurated
in Philadelphia. "a Summer in Ireland" is q
magnificent illustration of the Cave of Cork
and it's surroundings. "At Deaths Door"
| from the great picture of Herkomer, is truly
Catholic, full Of simple yet sublime poetry
and earnest prayer. 1t represents peasants of
the Bavsrian Alps in prayer, awaiting the
arrival of the priest who is to administer the
| last rites to a member of the family. As re-
| CARDS the literary department let it suffice to
| say that it is in full accord with the illustra-
| tions. 1t is high toned and elevating, and oi
such character as cannot but prove an eff
eient assistant in directing the ideas of the
rising generation. The writer's seem to have
adopted the scriptural motto: You shall know
the truth and the truth shall make you free
Coqnoscetis peritaten ct VeritGs, iberabit vos
We wish McGee's Illustrated Weekly, God
speed and trust it will ere long work it's way
into every Casholic home in our land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

"The Mississippi Transportation Company
says the New York Sun, " is an association
business men who think they have solved 'p'
problem cf cheap transportation at least
far as it concerns the shipment OF produO"
from the West to the Atlantic ocean. Ihg
have proved by experience that single tO!'
boat can transport at one trip from the "
to New Orleans $4,000 tons of coal loaded
barges. They estimate that in this inStanO'
the boat and its tow, worked by few men'
carried as much freight to its DESTINATION .oo ~
5000 cars and 100 OO'locomotives, manned by 0O'
men, could transport, and they propose u ~
dertake the shipment of wheat PoFk @ snu
Western products generally for e1porSStlOr atD",
generally upon the same plan LIE 80 't;o.
has been largely applied to tbs trsnSpfS~SU pSors
of agricultural products in callfOrnls, a. tb'
large quantities of grain are hoaeeu . I ~ borge
Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers IN D -,
to San Francisco, where it is transleE'0u -, 80
chips waiting in that port to make up '
for foreign markets"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Died, on Saturday, December 2, 1876. at
halE-past 4 p. NJ, after short illness, August
Stuart, aged 50 years, q native of Mobile, Ala.
In the death of Mr.. August Stuart New Or
leans has lost q good citizsu, society a useful
member, and the Church faithful son.
Modest and uuassumipg, of an sffeotions'e
and generous disposition, Mr.. Smart was ever
active and energetic in for arding the interests
of the Church and in alternating the sufferinGs
Of the poor. For twenty years he was an eff
cient member of the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul, his zsal in behalf of the destitute i'm.
polling him to take leading part in the or
Raniz Ation of the Conference of the Aununcia-
tiOn of which he was elected treasurer, 9
position be retained till the day of his death.
His funeral took place last Sunday evening
from his residence in the Third District, and
was attended by the members of the several
Conferences of the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul among whom he was ever held in the
highest esteem, and q large number of sorrow
ing friends. May he rest in peace
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

HEIRS WANTED FOR DANIEL LANDRIGAN's
ESTATE The following advertisement appears
in the city papers:
Daniel LandrigAn. late q resident Of the city
of New Ocleans, died in this city on the 2d of
September, 1875, and his succession is now
under administration. in the Second District
Court of the city of New Orleans. He is sup
posed to have been born in Ireland. His legal
heirs, if any exist, are hereby notified to appear
and establish their rights to his succession.
Z. T. Parker,
Public Administrator and AdminiutrAtor Of the
SuuneSei6n Of D. EaudriRan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
SuRraqe-Sovereiqnty.

Treason has been committed. In a mon
arcby the right of succeeding to the throne
is generally fixed by law of inheritance,
and the sovereignty of the nation is in such
q case identical with the heirship of the
successor. Deny his heirship and you
strike at the sovereignty iteelt In a re-
public the sovereignty is located in the
popular suffrage; it's voice dictates the
hands into which the reins of government
must be given. Disregard that voice, refuse
to be guided by that suffrage, and you
strike at the sovereignty as effsctually sc
in the case frat supposed. In either case
the crime is, in all its elements, the same al
in the other; it is High Treason.
Thls cEims hes @ All appearan6e beer
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Tho second ballot in Italy for the seats not
filled at the first polling has resulted in the
most overwhelming majority for the Govern
ment. OF the 140 members thus returned 113
are Progresssts, or adherents of the Depretis
ministry, and only % Moderates. Many pro-
minent members of the late Government have
lost their seats - Visconti- Venosta, Bonghi,
Broglio, Admiral st. Bon, and Spaventa as
we'll as Siguor LAMA at Turin, the Prince of
Teano, Dina, the editor of the Opiaione, Mas
sari, late Secretary to the Chamber, Gerra, and
other notables. Altogether the Opposition will
muster less than a fifth of the Chamber, and
the Ministry will have the largest majority
ever possessed by Government.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

WHITE IMMIGRATION TO LoUIsIANA-The
Mansfield Reporter, in noticing the stream Of
immigration from Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,
and Missouri, pouring into Texas, says.
The farmers should meet and organize immi-
grafton societies, issue circulars and send them
TO the various emigration and labor agencies in
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis. The travel
ing agent of the Texas Bureau of Immigration,
at No. IL South Fourth street, st. Louis, informs
US that that agency will cheerfully distribute,
free of charge, any maps, pamphlets and circu-
lars that are forwarded to it's headquarters.
We learn that number of farmers are availiuG
themselves of the services of this agency, and
have ordered tenant farmers TO arrive at
ShTevepOrt over the Iron Mountain and Texas
Pacific Railroad, about Christmas. There are
| vaosnt farms enough in De Soto parish alone
to give employment to i've hundred families OF
say two hands each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

ofau who have ever received silver H.-si '..a
for " saving wi bDmau life, Eudozie Cn"rreton' 'SSs
seven m IL probably the youngest. oo o0'OSs OS..
9Ist abe Eas poSturing some sheep near IT, .,
nOIio in Franee, when her little fVe year ~
oon,nonio1 wbo was washing her apron Ilon vi
- bnord ovsr a deep tank, tipped over ana l's
head foremost into the water. insSeAu -o " ,ittIs
ming away for help or crying, the OrSvS rev. he,
girl quickly righted the board oeuEn E",sod
drowning companion by the heel ana SuOSSS
ed in resouing her. She then stripped "."P ra r.
her benumbed and almost lifeless Pro'osS - a
her own warm clothes, and then only ran Oh :
got help.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

ST.. VINCENT DF PAUL SoCIETY.-The General
Quarterly Communion of the members of this
Society will take place at the 1880 O'Clock Mass
this morning in st. Alphonsus' Church. Tho
GENERAL meeting will be held in the evening at
IS O'Clock In the Morning Star Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
DEATH OF Mrs. H. R. GIrFSEY.-The friends

DEATH OF Mrs. H. R. GIFFNEY.-The friends
of this most estimable lady have already been
made aware of her premature death. Only
Shirty-three years of age, scarcely in the prime
OF life. she has been called away from the ties
and trials of this life into that world where
death will be unknown. For Catholics whose
convictions are practically controlled by their
faith, there can be but little in such an event
20 produce regret in behalf of the departed. A
lingering pulmonary disease had given her
many months notice of tho inexorable
demand that was to be made of herr
and 4 timely admission to the bosom
of the Holy Catholic Church had for
several years put into her hands means
of sanotiRcation by which, as her friends all
poroeived, she we'll knew how to profit. Pass-
ing away peaOefully, conAdingly, strengthened
by the saoraments and solaces of Holy Church
NO one can doubt that she has gone to life OF
skerlastinE peace 1t is, therefore, almost ex'
clusivoly for her grief-stricken husband that
her and his friends must principally reserve
their sympathy. They and he all know that
the separation is only for few years, that the
wound will not be eternal, but that does moi
prevent it from bleeding noW.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
THE LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARnS
ELECTION

Inc eloction nel0 Dy the -FOUR wise and in
maculate Republican statesmen, Wells, Ana,
son, Casonsve and Kenner, in the several !,
cret sessions held by them from saturs,,
morning, Dec. 2nd, to Tuesday night, Dec. 5.b
resulted as follows:
Hayes electors (highest,..
Tiden electors thghest)- ---- .........-s.. "a
For Gouernor.
q. B. Packard 4. no,
Gen. f. T. Nichols. .---.----....7I9,
Lieutenant Governor.
@. @. Antoine GA
l.. A. Wilt
Secretary Of Stats.
E aonore.
Auditar.
Geoi ge B johnson .---..-.....-..Hur
A. Jumel.
Attorney General
William Fl. Hunt. ........................Hn
d. N. Ogden n------ ----.--------.-.....71SS
State Superintendent of Public Eduedtton
William G. Brown ....---.......-..-....um
f'' M
FOR CONGRESS-.
First Congregational District
". n Burwell.. Observation-Disclosures. 7, s,s
r. L. Gibson.
Second Congregational District
II. G. Dibble..
Ii. d. ELLIE.
Third Congressional District
Iossnb actisn ''.-.....ls67
Fourth Congregational District.
G.. L. Smith. ..-..............loss
y. D. hlam. S61l
FYth Congregational District.
J; F: Leonard. --.-................l3ss
w. w. Farmer ,.-..---.......--.-..-...4 42,9
Sirth Congressional District
Charles E. Nash 10 797
Il. w. Robertson ---.--..-........ .IO13
The Senate. according to the Board, will be
composed of 10 Republicans and IL Democrats,
and the House of II Republicans, 43 Democrats
and Independents,
nL. 4,
4uiS AbbLoHluS EcSu1G INC hebuEnlnR board
arrived at by throwing ont l3 2S2 Dsmocrats
votes and / 9l5 R6publicAn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Very Rev. Father Marine, Superior of the
Slrder of Holy Cross in this city, will preach
s-day as High Mass, $50 O'Clock, in st. Anne's
Ihurch. The collection will be for the benefit
of the poor of the parish, and will be dis
4rihuted by the parochial Conference.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Last Wednesday, the new steamboat Grand
Republic arrived ut her wharf, having on
board the largest load of cotton ever brought
by one vessel-S2lO bales. She also had fair
cargo of other produce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Ticket No. 79 won the castor rafied at the
late festival for the benefit of St. Francis de
Sales Church. The holder of the ticket will
plSse call at 279 Magnolia street, near Felicity,
and get the prize.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

An sold Folks Concert" win be given next
Sunday evening in st. Peters school house,
Marigny street, for the benefit of the poor
visited by the parochial Conference of the So
oioty of st. Vincent de Paul. Admission %
cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Strong representations have been made by
the authorities of Victoria to the British Gov
eEnmeut of their defsnceless condition in case
of Russian war or Fsnian invasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

On the 26sh inst. q Fair will be held in
Grand Coteau to aid in rebuilding the parish
church. Details will be found in the advertise.
ment on Fl fth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

On the % of November Cardinal Franchi
presented the Holy Father with the sum of
66 600 frsncs (s13.2oo) Peters pence from the
diocese of New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

a new railroad to Florida via Brunswick, Ca,
and Fernandina, was opened on the 4sh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

The Richmond Whig says of Wade Hampton {:
" He possesses the wisdom of q Clay and the
nerve and vim of Stonewall Jackson"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

The United States debt statement for Novem-
ber shows an increase of $457 .662 63 during the
month.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Very Rev. Jas. Lynoh. Vicar General Of the
Diocese Of Hartford, Conn, is died.