davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-19
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Gilderslecve.

AN ITALIAN ROW.
John Brown, an Italian, was indicted for having
stabbed Antonio Lago Marcn at No. II Baxter
the night OF the 26h Of November. Mr. W. +. Howe,
who defended the prisoner contended that there was
evidence produced which showed that he had a
knife In mis- hand and that the complainant received
his injury by falling on hydrant while IN u state Of
intoxication The jury acquitted the prisoner
ALLEGED INDECENT ASSAULT.
Michael McCann, young man nineteen years old,
arraigned at the bar charged with having CON-
mitted Indecent assault little girl nlne years
old in cellar No $50 West Thirty fourth street. on
the Sd Of June last There evidence against the
prisoner except that OF the complainant who not
corroboratcd, while Mr. Edmund +. Price, counsel for
the prisoner, showed that his client otherwise
Rnged at the time OF the alleged offence and also
his character previously had been above reproach
The jury returned o verdict OF not guilty.
The New York herald., 1876-12-19
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMBEns.
By Judge Brady.

Black vs. The Continental Bank-Scc order.
House va Cohen Hart vs. Cook: Chase Vs. Astor; !;
Chesterman vs.. Hopper; McEvcrs VS.. Quackcnbush; /;
Matter oi lo6lh street, &c.--Grantcd
Beesellvrc VS.. Hastead; Hcydeckcr The Life As
sociation oi America, ana Brisbane VS.. Trayers-Mo
tions denied. see opinions
CaIvo vs. Davies think, under the circums tanccs
S100 only should he allowed so ordered.
Haven vs. klsmltc c.--rne defendant being n public
officer and nonresident or traDsient person, tho
order is denied The rcmeuy rs complete without it,
Welsh VS. The Flushing Railroad Conpany.-Dsfault
opened on payment Of $40 costs
The New York herald., 1876-12-19
ADULTERATED MILK.

There was quito stir yesterday in tho Court Of
General Sessions, Part presided over by Judge Suth
erand, when known that there would be pressed
10 trial tho prosecutions against those who had,
alleged violated the ordinance of tho Board OF Health
in selling offering for sale aduterated milk Quito
. crowd OF scientists in attendance, among them
being Professor Chandler, oil Columbia College; Pro-
lessor Doremus OF the College OF the City of New
York Professors Silliman aud Barker OF Yale; Profess
Cald sel OF Cornell Unversity Professor Norton
oil Stevens Institute, and others. Ono OF the main
questions Will doubtless be the accuracy oil the lac
tometcr as an instrument ior testing mlik The first
case called that Of Charles Frost. OF No. 354
madison street. who pleaded guilty, upon
whicn confession no was fined 500. Then
followed the Of Daniel Schrumpf, Of No. 206
nue. Is, who was charged with having, the Goth OF
August last sold offered for sale aduterated milk
Messrs Prentice Hastings representing the Board of
Health, appeared ior the prosecution, and Mcssrs.
LOUIS Waehner and Mr.. Lawrence defended the pris-
oner Mr.. Waehner opened the proceedings by moving
10 quash the indictment on the ground that II de-
tcctvc but the Court denied the motion. Mr.. Hast
lngs then stated the He said II prosecu-
lion under the auspices OF the Board Of Health by vr
tue OF an ordinance which provides that mix that
was watered or reduced IRON which the cream was
removed should be offered Tor sale The prosecution
claimed that tho prisoner had violated that
would be shown that ON the DAY in question the de-
fendant kept at his store Of mix Tor
sale; that such milk was carefully tested and that
these tests revealed that at least onc.sixth Of
mix water in other words that the milk had been
reduced. Counsel urged that the seller Of spurious
articles should be punished, and the movement tho
part OF the Board of Health 10 protect the interests OF
thc public in the matter OF wholesome milk with
general recognition Statistics had shown that of
t29 0O0 700 quarts OF milk so annually in New York
and Brooklyn least 40 600 OF these proved
He predicted that the result OF these prosecu-
hons would prove warning TO dishonest dealers in
milk.
William +. Wall was called to show that the ordl.
nance OF the Boarc OF Health under winch the prs
oner indicted was published in the City Record
ten days prior the 24lh OF February, 1876, when
same became operative. The further hearing OF The
case was adjourned Till this morning.
The New York herald., 1876-12-19

further In the complaint that subsequent 10 the max
ing Of this contract The ST. Louis ana Iron Mountain
Railroad consolidated with the Cairo and Full
ton Railroad. the name OF the company upon such
consolidation being the ST. Louis Iron Mountain and
Southern Railroad; that under the terms OF such con-
solGation the now company became liable Tor the con-
tracts and debts OF the old company and that Tor this
reason the present suit brought the CONSOLE
dated company. The defence IS that The vice president
OF the original company made mistake In accepting
the contract. and that alter the contract was thus
enormously approved informed the plaintiffs OF the
facts although paying for the locomotives built and de-
livered on such mistaken approval The case came to
trial yesterday before Judge Larremorc, holding Su
preme Court Circuit, and will probably occupy three
or tour days. Mcssrs Marnn Smith appear for the
plaintiffs, and Messrs Alexander Green Tor The de-
fendants.
The New York herald., 1876-12-19
A YOUNG MANS INFATUATION.


In suit brought by Hugh McCulloch 4 Co., bank
ers. against Mr. George Hoffman, Ecw trial is being
sought IN the Supreme Court, and motion 10 this
elect to have been made yesterday in Supreme
Court, Chambers, but postponed until Saturday.
Tho defendant is a man OF large wealth. lives
Fifth and has summer residence at
Hyde Park, the Hudson The circumstances
under which the suit brought have here
toorc been fully given in the HERALD,
is only necessary, therefore, at present to give
but brief recapitulation of them son OF Mr.. Hon.
man, George Holman, Jr., became infatuated, as al
legged, with Mile. BonianIi, prima donna whom. sub
sequent 20 her appearance here IN the BacE Crook.
IA which she OF the bright particular stars he
followed TO Europe and then married her, after which
they resided tor time on the banks OF the CLASSIC
Lake Como. The SUI, brought TO recover 81 900.
which, IL is claimed. young Hoffman obtained upon
letter OF crcdii which, he said, VAS from his father
to j. j. Pulcston, OF the Hrm OF NcCulloch
Co. Mr. Hoffman, Sr., refused TO pay the claim
upon its presentation 10 him. aud thus resulted the
suit against him which aided verdict tor the ull
amount favor OF the suing bankers. The sequel OF
the story Is the return of the young man 10 his fathers
home on account Of falling health ard his recent
death. The motion for tile new trial is based on new
evidence SAID have been discovered among the
deceased II is stated further that Nile
Bonianu present at the funeral on which occasion
she claimed TO be the acccascds widow claim which
greatly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. ncither Of
whom had ever learned Of hcir sons marriage, and
who inclined to discredt the story. On the
rctria OF the case II such new trial should be granted,
the whole story will doubtless be FULLY ventilated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-30
Call and settle up.

TVAVING CONCLUDED TO CLOSE UP
il i all ola accounts by the 20th OF October,
! would request all having long accounts
with me To call and settle and save expenses,
Any one having bills against me Will please
prsssnt the same and receive their money.
M. Il. STAUNTON.
wtAaanucca, September Is. 1876 Ina.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

tives and Republicans, with Que man
OF unimpeachsble character to be chosen by
them Jointly to act as umpire in the return
| of the votes, thus insisting for themselves
upon the privilege to count the votes 40
! they might choose. Il has been we'll OBJ
purposely preserved its partisan character
when the election showed o considerable
Conservative Tajority, manipulated the
returns for weeks and weeks aRHl6y hook
or crook that Conservative majority toas
transformed snto Republican one. It has
not escaped public attention that the Attor-
ney General of the United States, with Os-
tentatiOus publicity, declared his purpose
to stand by that Returning Board whatever
1t might do, and when the thing was done
declared himself for heroic policy to en-
force it's edicts, and whereupon followed the
military interference.
ON THE DOWN GRADE.
We are evidently-aud l say it with
ca'mness and deliberation-on the down
ward slope, and the question is where shall
we land. 1t is not, indeed, the success of
any Napoleonic ambitions that fear, OF if
such ambitions existed they would still
have an American and not French people
to encounter. But what do see reason to
fear if We continue on our course is this ::
That our time honored constitutional prin-
ciples will be gradually oblitersted by re-
peated abuses of power establishing them,
selves as precedente; that the machinery of
administration may become more a d more
q mere instrument of +" ring rule, tool to
manufacture msjorities and to organize
plunder; and that finally in the hollow
she'll of Republican forms, this Government
will become the mere foot ball of rapaciOus
and despotic factions. That, sir, is what
do fear.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
Il RUNNING TARGET.
THE FIRST AND LAUGHABLE EXPERIeNCE THE
CRKEDMooRE SHOTS HAD WITH IT.
IN. Y. World, Nov. l9.)

IN. 7. World. Nov. l9)
The first competition in the Winchester COM
shot at Creedmoor yesterday. The distance
was 100 yards and open to any rifle, including
repeaters; bulls eyes to count four, centres
three, and cutters two. foe of ten cents was
imposed for each shot fred when the deer was
outside the boundaries, or which struck the
haunch These fues were added to the en-.
trance money, and one.third of the tot al went
to the highest score, and one sixth to second
best score The prtze is $50. to be won three
times. Each competitor had the privilege of
entering four times, bnt only the highest score
to take the prize. Hundreds of gentlemen
from this city and the neiRhborhood who wouid
never travel out to CreemOor to bang away at
o single target, now have an inducement to
try their luck on the running deer. Itis made
placed on q short pivot, that gives the deer,
when running, an almost natural ewing. An
inclined plane has been laid upon which 10
placed q narrow track. The deer is on email
track behind partition which protects them
from stray bullets. push the deer down with
force enough to run it up the opposite side
The distance within the boundaries 10 about
ninety feet, and the deer will GROSS this within
thirty seconds. When it runs across, the men
at the other end turn it about on the pivot and
send it spinning back. Good shots at the still
targets failed yesterday to hit the running deer
often. They must aim between four and five
feet ahead of the deer to hit him, and those
failing to do this often hit his launches The
competitors engaged yeeberuay numOere 20,
and, Notwithstanding the cold wind, kept up a
continual roar of laughter, as the black disk,
showing fues, was stuck up more than any
other. Following are the best scores made to-
day: J. E. Sfetson hits. fiues total, 16; T..
G. Bennett, hits, total, IA; w. Robertson, lst
chance: 8 hits, fine. total. 9; second chance,
3 hits, fine, total, 8; Geo. Wood, hits, total,
z; William Hayes 2 hits, total, 6 There were
nine competitors who did not hit the deer once,
but who declared that they lad received their
money's worth of sport. g. E. Stetson made
the best score in the fifth composition for the
prize offered by Messrs. Schuyler, Hartley &
Graham for rspidity and accuracy. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

AMERICAN B0oTs AND SHOES ABROAD One
Practical result of the Centennial, says the
baltimore Sun, Is q considerable number of
German orders for New England boots and
shoee Hitherto American shipments have been
restricted to leather and hides. but the reduced
rate of labor aids in making the product
cneaper, and it is believed a modification of
Tariff restrictions will still further add to the
export not only to Germany, but to France and
england, well as South America. Thus
M Ie our cotton manufactures go abroad, and
SSeet is following our corn and -four into the
,5 Hsts ass of London and Liverpool, our boots
oS TSoeS %S have attracted the notice of German
Saro tssheh merchants. Baltimore is q con
Ss coIH manufacturer in the shoe line, and
os+ Seieotity for excellence in it's product
Doe manufAetories in Mssssc6usetfs "'' ''D0
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

Sne midst of the universal business de-
incident to our present political complications
10 see that the superior excellence of the
an" Eork OS some of our commercial establish
secures 70 item, at all thu es, fair business.
I. nOtaOiy tho case with MesSrs j. Thompson &
sast image and wagon makers, 60 and 20 Rampant
80 Se'Nssn Common and 9ravier So universal is
a,, given bV their work that they ave had
'u even during the past ak month when
tho has beenho dull We attribute this
aotJo.I sns' tne members of the firm are frst-caSs
,dos =. "Oi kmen themselves, who give their undi
oed attention the proper iinr Of All order, and
ho-.. and enlIRhtened management Of Mr.. J.
oa-,.n n' snS head Of the Arm, who is an able and
p'fasnood business man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
GARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters of Charity OF the New Orleans Female
Orphan Asylum beg leave to return most grateful
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who contributed
90 generously to promote the suocess Of the Grand
Concert given at Grunewald Hall, Tharsday evening,
4th inst; and to make partcular acknowledgement to
Prof. j. W. h. ECKEkT, who directed the mnsical
performances; to MT L GRUNEWALD for The
graf uitous Of his Hall and splendid Kn abe Piano
the N Price Current for repeated fAvorS, and to
the Press generally for appreciated attentions.
The prssers Of the orphans daily ascend in fervent
supplioation to their Heavenly Father fer al their
benefsstors This is all the they make for
the great kindness and charity Of their stesdfRss
friends who have to their aid this and many
past OCCASIONS. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
,.en %. .
sAo "a 'nc '.stm"I. -HNH o"
nc, OREEA SUNDAY NOVEMBER - 1915
Fur she Morning Star and Catholic Nssssnssrl
FAlHER ALEXANDER.
px Ial Ac II. nAyEARD.
|Sgw OREEA

Deyoted to the Lord. yea, dfty years.
Behold tho PAsrtaroh, a. he now appears
with snov-whte locks and o that Christian smile
Good Father Ale1enaerl" o Father without guilel
zee nov the faithful" gather round him mthore,
To see his faos and hear his voice in prayeri
Beloved chiidI en- bless the gray haired sire.
And list. his blessings to High Heaven aspire
O what q lovely sight how full Of joy
To sec the faithful all their tongues employ
In shovering blessings on the PatriArohs neAo'
. while tears Of joy attest the homage paid
Brave soidi or Of the Cross thou valiant man
What glorious battles in lifO's ieDstheneo epan
Hast thou fought for ChrlSs, thy oieeoinR LORD
And conouerd glorious, by HIS Mighty Word
wen may the faithful honors pay to thee.
Who fifty years hath knelt by Calvary
whore prs, ing fervent. "fering incense sWeet
To thy dear Lord low at His Sacred Feet!
o honored ever ! be thy life. thy name,
Thy siivery halrs, thy feet, that to us oame
with ndipg joyful-as thy voice Of yore
Was sveet wavelets-welcome to our shore
Ne,u Orleans Eouenber .3, 1876.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
CINDERELLA SHOE STORE,
No. 592 Magazine street,
Above the market.

The ctzsns of New Orleans invited to call at this
newly opened house and examine e complete st. OK of
BOO'S AND Shoes,
suited 10 the wants snd of all.
No auction refuse goods will bs offered for sale,
he pr shall at 10 possible for
fresh work. made by the b st manufacturers of this
country, EXPRESSLY TO MY ORDERS.
Mr.. p j. GLYNN. the we'll known, accomplished
salesman will be happy oln and make friends
Polite attention fair de ang shall mark the his
tory of this fam ly estab ishment. respectfully,
W. N. TOLER,
B-Stors closed on Sundays no26 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

oAE, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTsBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE, TO MRS. ERY's
WOODWARD, 1873 CALLIoPE STREET, BETwEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE, L. Z. MEEHAN, MAN.
AGRR
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

" Pa, what does IL mean to be tried by a
jury OF ones peersP' cit means my SOD,
that a man has TO he tried by a jury
comprised of men who are his equals-on
an equality with him, so they will have no
prejudice against him" "Theu, pa, sup
pose you'd have to be tried by jury of
bald headed men !"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
A GRAND LONCEHT
ST. RATRiOk's NALL.
On Monday. December 4. 1876,
Under the Direction Of
PROFESSOR H. A. BLAKE,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
ST. ALPHONSUS' ORPHAN ASYLUM,
PROGRAMME.
. Part First -

PROGRAMME.
- Part First
Sups Of st. xip6ol: :as schools: ''''H''0n
The It'll, Orphans.
,. Piano FSrte Duet-"Les Bords des Rhine"
Misses Blanche and N Mason.
Miss Mary Grunsbere.
5. Bother the Men loomic) Walker
Little ones Of 81 Alphonsus Schools.
Z. Piano Forte Soio-"I Capulstte .Rosellin
Miss Pauli' Q OFT.
Mise MAlvina Grunebsrg.
'' W Master % Harry Blake. num-
Mrs TSos @ ssa and OF
Intermisson of Five Minutes.
Part Second
The LILLE Orphans and the Pupils Of St Alphonsus
l2 Tho Two Fishermen duet. .Aattie
1hs NisGes Grunebsrg
Is. Lost Child tcomio,. Ford
a. Across the Sands Miss WEIGH Willard
Is Piano Forte Solo othelIo Hers
Blanone Mason.
is. Right Hand Up !comtc,. Gilbert
lhe little Orphans
II. Coming through the Rye e...............RaudaI
MiSs Mslvina GruueOerg
% ~ The = SisseS Is Mason .nd Pauline ots LA 0nA'''
1s. Matrimonial sweets comic duet) Freeman
Master" L. and II Blake
~ ~ Pupils St ATphon.us School. ''''''
The Grand chiOkeriPG P,s9o kindly loaned By Mr.
Doors open at clock Concert commences at n.
TICKErS.-...F FIFTY CENTS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
PACKARD IN TWO CHARACTERS

Neither do think that you can convince
an intelligent public opinion that the Kel-
lOgg party did carry the State of Louisiana
by coma Jfde vote at the last election, and
that the unconstitutional employ ment of
the Federal bayOnets was merely to vinidi-
cate the true will of the people of Louisia-
ma lawfully expressed at the polls. No
intelligent man can have escaped the i'm
preston that those who executed the bare
faced usurpation of 1872 would not shrink
from any device ever so foul, to pre-
serve the fruits of that usurpation by
repeating the same in 1874. 1t was noticed
with general astonishment (and 1 have to
out as one of the most repulsive thingsSn
the history of our pOlitlcs) that Federal
officer, United States Marshal Packard, was
permitted to manage tie political campaign
as the chairman of the Kellogg State CEN
tral committee and at the Same time the
operations of the United States eoldiers in
arresting his opponents, combination of
functions go strikingly suspicious, SO glar-
ingly unfair, that when publicly called
attention to it even a large number of Re-
publican journals protested against it as an
outrage upon public decency.
THE DIABoLICAL RETURNING BOARD.
1t has not been overlooked that when'
after the insurrection of the l4rh of Septem-
Der, arrangements were attempted in Louis
lana to divest the Returning Board of its
suspicious partisan character, the lead
ing members of the Kellogg party
most strenuously objected to the admis-
eion of an equal number OF Corssrya-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

BsbS's Food-somethIng entirely new and
highly recommended by physicians at the NoIth-at
John g. Twomeya Philip and Ms gazne streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

Double stitched sewed two-button gloves at
81 25 at Levy Brothers. $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

New tea, just arrived by steamer New Or.
leans. at John Twomeys Hrst-claSs grocery corner
| of Magazine and Philip streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths O hereafter
be inserted for fifty cents Obituaries tOiH be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
MARRIED:

BowL1EG-o'RoRKE-At Baltimore, Nov. 18th,
1876, At LoyolS Church, by Rev. C. H. Denny. g. j.,
assisted by Rev. 8. A. Kelly Joseph Bowling to Julia
o'Rorke tnee WIucheSter), both of New Orleans. No
cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
at. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT
FOE BALLS, CONCERTS ARD FALRs.

81. Pstriek's Han the LARGEST. AID RMRss
HALL IN THE CITY. viii be rented, by the nlak
or longer, on reasonable terms fR COHCRR1B
BALLS, LBCTURES, FAIRS and EXHB1TI0Eg
FOR CHARITABLE EnTEBEAIH1fEHTs. vtsASEs
distinction of creed the all Wi Be rented at RAGg
PRICE.
Apply Hs
nSsaDN EO. 81 Calp S1EW
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
DIED

RIVoT-on Wedneodav, November 22 1876, At q
quarter to 10 o'clock A. n, after long and painful
illness Miss EStee Grivot axty years sister Of
the late GeG Maurice Grivot.
FOLGER-On Wedneaday Eovember 22 at 2 A. NJ
Blanche Louise Foyer. .ughter Of lafayette Foger
And the late Clemence MaIATd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26
"TRE ABLEsr WORK OF FICTION Oag
TIE DAY. -.
Ii N K ED LIV ESs
LADY GERTRUDE DOUGLAS.
One Vol, Crown svo. Cloth. So so.

ono Uol r.o,,,, ou> r,o,n 60 Sn
WV ~A' %
"I.,. a book to Ia r,wsmbsrsd r,ourr.a "a. .a1
ohau.h.ar Jo.1~. TN,
..r. ,.,on.. - y,,. a..,.,.,. r.,,...o... ..,...
hus s1 hb,,. . ,h,nS ,,.,,.. - 80. h..,.. 49,
tha, ACCOMPLISHED ,vr,.r h.. ho.n .hs =. .oh,., 80
Lona"m Academy.
a.. v.y,,,.., ...u..... ,., - ,.. -
,.,.. .n6 uvInn ,h.n ,h., 80 o,s,.s-~ ..-., -
beesnoing to end the story 10 Thoroughly interesting -
-Aon"o" spectator.
",. ,.,,. ~. .,a,,,. q. a,s. ,,.,,
-. 60 -, III 49,. =. .,as ~. .s...s.. " ~.
.-..r.u. s,,.. - -, -,
10Y 10 "'''Sn w'.n ''sn'n''' ,. anu aans<' ~
"'" - ''"''' pA'n'' -A'"'0" f''' ii
most ehtrahng s'ors."-A""9S~ "sse0 Nss~s~-
"Avork TO he ranked .moDu thoo. es Al. h,,Aass
class of Catholic literature. 10 vould bs daoail ts
rtA,'e ~ 700 n'kn" "otA Oh su'n n'eh'e 'n'eresS =
A'''''' "'' "a
"There Is . certain originality which smasHs -
scu!us Take it al In all Linked Lysa Of iss hiaR
~. a''''' "o'A VA "'''n '' '"' oA'' -"'~
"1tis by all odd. the best Catholic novel that hss
come under our observation In some dmeA AOa0eke
AsTor - $
1T /. book 18th we'll worked out plot, in.svsatsas
so sS, nt. anu sa asI :. '.saSa ~ ,n sssSs
good pure In tone and el.vating In lite inaususa--
PubtfsAers Weekly.
I've have been delighted, ediasd and instructed -,
mine. min Of n.erasuIo IT. | ""oa.Ae,ts s ~ T.ssrap1 ' "
rs,. !. no ordinary work and s,n,o. b. ,.,.,.,.n7
by any comparison with the weak average of nsAa
literature Of ;hiS dAy."-Irs Citizen.
"1t i. work which can be read with prea. By ..E
fascinating interest which tho of tho
Hom. Jou,nar
no ''o' ~ ~n'on 10 sn0fou.my inaEeE.
OF eskiiliui and accomplished Wrtsr-OStAohe VAeS-
"v. Lro- mn ,vo,. ~ no,,o, In c,.so,,. u..,.s--
tn.. oan oompnrs 9TH IIrL.d Iiv.. p;n,A,r-n
catholic
It is simple story of everyday fo but the au1Aor AA
Invested ~ with b,nu,v r.,eix mat WITH 4. o,Na =
ao.iOn "-SoutAsrn oross
of price, by
sUst.n1n.,
e1o .s9p "e~ HorH. y" oi11.u anu o. 12H---
A DVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY
| .y.,. ,., =, a., ,,,
AoVertsemenS inserted IN tne ieao1ng CounSx1
| r, -. Dh,,.L.o, ,... -..
Call on or ,ddr...
j. CURTIS WALDO,
Advertising Agent, Publisher and Bass--
ness writer,
90 - .Camp Street. ....... 81
~ s.'
ocI3 Inop UP oSAeA
~ 7 opnSrNy
H. y. 6hOWN,
n-.11:aaT Da IJo~no
HaD0G HdHg0E-F
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-11-26

JACOB OFT,
289 Magazine Street, Corner of Callicpe,
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted pp
with Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended to.
CIsterns made and repaired.
street. cent through the PostOfhoe, promptly at
tended lV5D