davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
7 ,EEDS' FOUNDRY.
A tEstaolished in 1922
Corner of Deiord and Foucher Streets,
ERw oHLHASB.

We are prepared manufacture Steam Engines
Boilers, Sugar Mi1S Sugar Kettles, Draining Ma
chinee, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses Newell Screws
Gin Gearing. Fn,nsce Mouths. Crate BArs Judson's
GoysrnOrs and all kinda of Plantation and Steam boat
and desert ptOn OF Machinery the South
We .g 10 call spectral attention to our large stock Of
Sugar Kettles Haying purchased the entire stock Of
the >tank-r Iron Works of Ten essee. which Mr..
E. f. i4vrheuvre was formerly agent, land the only
genuine f+nnesse" keLLle in the arket) oner the
Fane for -ae we'll As those of ufaot ure
AT elUc7d rates p'ice itsts Of which will be pleased
TO turntsh On app iCaJtOn.
se3 III " LEEDS Il co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

Kreaszeitung discusses the fact that the
an Empire is obliged to import yearly
Us to the value of 10000. 600 marks $780,
p00). 1t attributes this increase in the i'm
, Of food to the impoverishment of the
|Aoiders and farmers. Their increasing po-
i makes them more aud more unwilling to
ertake branches of husbandry that demand
sge outlay of capital. Hence an increase
ksturage, which is less productive in the
run, but is considerably less expensive
Agriculture. The area under tillage has
derably decreased within the last five
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
CatechiSmS.

CateohismS.
Father Mullera New Series Of Catechsma OF Christian
Doctrine.
No. l.-For Beginnsrs, cents.
No. 2-For Paroohiai and Sunday Schools. IS cta.
No 3.-FUr the Family and Students 90 cents.
These Cateohsms are published with tho ApprobA-
ton OF Most Rev. J. Roosevelt Bayley, DID,, Arch
biAbop of Baltimore, Md. They also approved oe
by the Archbishop of Milwaukee, and the Bishops OF
Wheeling Wilmington. Galveston, Richmond. St
Paul. Maryavtlle aud SavAnnAh.
Penmanships.
RIGHTMYER's AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PEN
MANsHIP. In Thirteen Numbers Per- dozen
80 cents net.
KNOPP's PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF PENAdAN-
SHIP. In Nine Numbers. Per dozen, 900 net.
KNoPPs GERMAN PENMANsH1P In Nino Nam.
bers' por Dozen 80 ccntA net.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR INTRODUCTION
BENZIGER BROTHERS.,
Au6 1y5p New York, CiL cinnat and St. Louis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths ,e keres fer
be inserted for Ey cents Obituaries toiH be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

aNs OF RETURNING WashiRg-
AugWst "a ALI the returns for the last
4 year having been received from the Gus
Houses, the chief of the bureau has just
shed statement showing in detail the
Stities and values of articles imported into
Exported from the United States during
Rast year as compared with that imme-
fy preceding. The figures are as follows /:
MBRCRASptsE.
1875 1876.
IT, domestic gold value. .eE99 .e4 100 e525 5s2 247
ts, foreign. .---.--.-..--. I%I5e Gil l4,e02 424
n .$5I3 4I27Il $50 3s4 67I
portS. S33,OC5, 436 800, 7tI, 100
p of exports over imports-le76 .s7s 643 -e
p Of imports over ezports-lS75 10 562, 725
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

rocEsE OF NArcnEz Peters Pence. 1876
Election for the Pope in the Octave of IS.
ar and Panl:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under.Linen for
Ladies Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain Over
alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics All su ubstan-
TALLY made and at low prices. rs Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
~ BUILDER,

JACOB OFT, a,r,,
299 Magazine Street, Corner of Calnope,
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted DP
with Dispatch: Jobbng promptly attended to.
Cisterns made and repaired.
All orders for work left at the Office, 2s9 Magazine
street, or sent through the Postofce, promptly at
tended to. de'9 rs ly5P
nR. CHARLES E. KELLS
DIR. NJ. WET,
DENTISTS,
12.----. .----- Dauphine Street-----. .-.--- IL
First door from Canal.
NEW oRLEANs
Teeth extracted without pain under the influence OF
NITROUS OXIDE GAS. mhl2 76 Iy5p
THE MOUNT CARMEL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
tnow entering its twenty session will
ceive pupils on the First Monday in September.
Terms made known at the School, No. 633 Magazine
street. between First end Philip streets.
References. the FIRST in the city. se3 At
John F. MARKEY,
tsuccessor to Thomas Markey)
UNDERTAKEN,
40, AZ and a. Claiborne Street. 40, 42 and a
Opposite the Market.
Paten Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany, Black Wanu
and Plain Collins always on hand
FUNERALS attended to by the Proprietor in person
who hopes by strict attention to business to obtain
share OF public patronage.
CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. 1as3 rs Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

HALL BRANCH NO 3-HIBERNIAN BENEVO-
lent AAsoCistionNew Orleans July %. ls76The regu.
lar monthly meeting Of this Branch will be held NEXT
TUESDAY EVENING, September 5th. at Il o'clock.
Members are requested to be punctual.
By order. PHIL MCCABE, President.
JOHN McCAFFREY Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.

CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.
Readers and Bible History.
By Right Rev. ROh.ra -,u Gmour' d. d. Bishop
PRIMER, 8 oentA. BIBLE HISTORY. 90 ots.
FIRST READER, GS cts. THIRD READER. rs ots.
SECOND READER. 60 OTIS. FOURTH READER, o..
FONTS OF SUPERIORITY.
The literary character and thoroughly Catholic tone
OF the Lessons
Tho easy aud natural grading Of tho series and iss
general adaptation to the demands OF the sohool-
room.
Tho mechanical execution. including tho quality of
the paper. the type the binding Aud tho beauty and
uumbor OF tho illustrations.
The Catholic National Readers
entrusted with the education OF Catholic youth.
We give hero the OF fow who have endorsed
the sores. For full Of Testimonials refer to
School Book Circular.
The Most Rev. Archbishop of St. Louis
The he Most Most Rev Rev &rSSSisSepp q q Now orr..n.
The Right Rev B'eop of albany; albany;
N.squAiiy.
" b.sSsi bss1ei.
Tho vorv R,v r NJ aon si,1.:Ss q nI I.Sn'S Canada
Rev. Visitor II Hin. 81, 81. Louis
FSv sv joseph s.s4sS %9s Sem Tafs
Rev nj Puts Napoleon, o.
Rev. Vantsl. Pres Seminafe de Ste ThcrOSe.
Montreal CnnndA.
The SRvRriAn Brothers Industrial School Car
roll 7. o.. Nd.
Sisters OF Notre Dame. Milwaukee.
w. X. Beiany, ksq Erie. Pa.
J. Bourret Esq Principal Z. Z, c. School,
Detroit.
The Ursulhe Sisters, St Louis
Sister Hepomneene. So MAry's Pa.
+. II. Gates Esq. Fort Schuyler, N. Y.
The Catholic Press
Brownson's Quarterly Review,
Tho Catholic Record
Tho Catholic Review,
The Boston Pilot
The Cincinnati telegraph
The Catholic Standard. etc etc
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

HALL MECHANICS AND wORRINGM MEMS
Central Councli.-Books for the enrolment of all
Mechanics and Laborers OF this city who in
OF employment and the number of their families de-
pendent upon them for support, now open at the
shop of the President No. liz Carondelet street
Poydras. All mechanics and laborers of emplay-
meut are requested once and enroll their
names P. GRANZIN, President
JOHN TAYLOR. Acting Secretary. myl4tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
BAY ST. LOUIS.

Two Sisters of this Academy will remain in the city
until the 1eth receive and take under their charge
those pupils whose parents will be unable to any
them at thu stated time
They will return to the Bay by the first train the
18th of Sc pt.mber. Ee3tE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

ST. ALPHONSUS ORPHAN ASYLUM Is TO
open September 9tb Any aid towards furnishing this
Asyium will be very gratefully received. Donstions
in Furniture Bedding Groceries, ETC. for this chart
table institution may be cent to the Asylum, on
Washington street. opposite st. JoSeph's Cemetery.
q
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
ST. JosEPH's CONVENT,
Corner of st. Philip and Galvez.

The reopeninG OF tho Scholastic Session will take
place the 18th OF September
Parents who have sincere desire for the Of
their children earnestly solicited to send tom ct
the fixed tine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FRIENDS OF FATHER GLEEsoN ARE
respectfully invited to attend Solemn High Mass
FRIDAY, September sth, at g A NJ, at st. Patrick's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-31
THE CARPET DESTROYER
Rnvenous and Ruinous Anthremus ~crophu-
lnrIe As.aiIing our Domcstic PeRce.

The AnthremuS scroph,udrt has APP
peared among US. II IL very common and de-
s,ructive European insect, but has not until
recently been detected in the United States
lis peculiar forte IL the eating of carpets, and
hence the familiar name, "clrpet bug" which
II h - won. 1t belongs to the family Dsr7nestiIp
which comprises several of our most Injurious
depredators on animal substances and is entirely
different in appearance and In habits from the
well-knOwn carpet mOt1. IL conceals Itself be-
meath the borders Of carpets nailed TO the floor,
ald eats away those portions. Occasionally IL
loo ties itself In the cracks Of tue lor. follow
ing which u cuts across entire oreadths OF car
pets, leaving "A line which seems To have been
Gu. hy the scissors. 1t destroys new well rs
old carpets. and N allowed to breed and multi
ply, IN y reduce us to bare floors soon.
Prof. j. A. Lintner, State EntomOloGist, de-
scripes these interesting Anthrsn,tk ScToJhulI-
riU ~ small Oyate OBJECT, about one tonth OF
o, men In length, thickly clothed with numer-
ous short brste-liko hairs, and termi natine in
pencil OF these forming Il tail. IL Is exceed
inglv active In its motions, and gldes away very
RAPIDLY. Like the house fly, il disappears IN
WINTER ana eats only during the summer
months. lie said:
81 captured several Of the laryn and fed them
upon pieces OF carpet "a order 10 rear them. In
september they IA evidently m1turcd and had
assumed their quicscent pup u state within the
skin OF the ldrvn. hrst tent by split along tue
back for the esCape OF tho perfect Insect. At
this stage | was led by study OF its chartcter
tp reier II, m II probability, 10 the genus An
thrrnus Last week had the grett gTaf incattnn
OF obtaining from the pupe the first examule Of
the perfect insect IL was very minute beetlc
approAim tey one-tonth Of an inch in length
but beautifully marked In n prettily arranged
combination Of red, white and brown. | had,
beyond doubt correctly ieferred II 20 It's proper
genus. The detection Of tnis insect adds 10 our
fnunt another species OF the dreaded genus of
AnthTemts, perhaps 10 equal ia lts destructive
agency the well known museum pest the 4. rd-
rus formerly known as A. mugBOrtU) the OBJ
trusive guest OF all our collection, Of natural
history. whose ravagcs 1t seems Impossible fully
10 guard against, and 80 exceedingly diMcult ~
CONTROL"
So prevalent has this pest become In Snhenec-
tady, n. W that tho carpets all over the city
have had to be taken up and cleaned. In Utica
It has caused serious alarm. Ca'peis are not,
however, It's only food, MS IL infcst, weariuI APP
plrel hanging IN closets or LAID away ia drawers.
Unlike moths, II IS said to prey upon cotton
fabrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-31
One Week More.

One week from to-day will close the
most important Presidential campaign
since the war. These seven days should
be filled to the brim with sklful, de
voted, energetic work for the cause of
TILDEN and Reform.
On the side OF HAYES, this contest has
been fought on false issues and under false
pretences. For year before the two Ma
tional Conventions met, everybody sup
posed that the questions that would alb
sorb the public attention throughout the
conflict were administrative reform and
an adjustment of the currency. The de-
bates of the last session of Congress, the
Investigations carried on in the House.
the platforms adopted at Cincinnati and
st. Louis, the letters of acceptance of the
several candidates, and the speeches and
resolutions put forth by both sides during
tho first six weeks OF the canvass, all
pointed to the two subjects we have
named rs the hinge-points wheron the
election would turn.
But suddenly, and without any worthy
reason for so doing, the Republicans aban-
doned the real issues Of the campaign,
raised the bloody shirt as their ensign, and
have been fighting the battle over the
ghosts and spectres of tho dead aud buried
controversies of the civil war. This they
did, not because the situation demanded
IL, but simply for the reason that, in the
desperate condition of the Republican
party, the leaders thought that to rekndle
animosities smouldering under the ashes
of ten years was their dernier resort In an
al. Ion. .. al.
side OF the supporters of TILDEN aud Re
form.
But Gov. TILDEN has not shrunk fro m an
encounter with his opponents on their own
chosen field. He has met the bloody shirt
columns, has torn their ensign TO tatters in
his letter on the Southern claims, and in
the very last week of the canvass we see
them falling back in confusion upon worn
out charges about the income tax. Was
there ever so pusillanim Gus a show of the
white featherl To use language adapted
TO the case. was there ever bully that SO
staggered into u fight at the beginning,
who crept out of IL by so small hole at
the end?
We are confident of the election OF TIL
DEN. But the success Of his admInistra-
ton may TO some extent depend upon the
large majority he receives. Therefore,
every patriot should do his best TO give
TILDES rs many States rs possible next
Tuesday, and by as large majorities as they
can command.
New York, Connecticut end New Jer-
sey are sure for TILDEN. These States will
decide the contest. But to give him power
to promptly pacify the country aud INSPIRE
such confidence in business circles as will
Immediately improve our condition, he
ought TO carry such States as Pennsylva-
mia, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, aud
even New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
AT oil events, let every opponent OF
Grantism do his whole duty during the
coming week, aud all will be well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-31
The CrOtOn Water.

Just now there is great talk about coon
omy in Croton water. The Commissioners
Of the Croton Aqueduct issue warnings to
the public that they must be sparng OF
the use of wator and threaten all sorts OF
dire disasters in case their admonitions are
the water Is sometimes turned on with
such rush that it delugcs houses and in
fiicts great deal of damage. In others
not far off almost literally no water can
he obtained. The water backs in the
ranges are empty, and fires must necessa-
rily be stopped and cooking operations
suspended Even districts below Blocker
street are in the same condition, aud many
private houses in all parts of the city are
nearly destitute OF water.
OF course there Is waste of tho Croton
now, as there always has been, and as
there always will be- if water enough is
let into the sewers to keep them properly
flushed. But this docs not explain the
present DISCRIMINATION in the water
supply.
II is true the season is dry, but IL is not
more so than many other seasons have
boeE. The real trouble, il is surmised, is
due to the plumbers committed by tue en-
gineers of tho Croton Aqneduct. This sur
mise we believe TO be wen founded. Dur
ing the last few years these gentlemen
nave bee" busy in making great changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-31

lican Congress adopted joint rule. which
placed II in the power of either House to
raise objection TO the counting of any vote,
and declared "no vote objected TO shall
be counted except by the concurrent
votes of the two Houses" IL IL easy to see
that, with a Republican majority in the
Senate and Democratic majority in the
House, very serious difficulties might arise
in high party tunes like the present.
This joint rule is now dead, as the House
at the last session refused to readopt 1t,
and with very good reason. so the count
will take place under the constitutional
provision above cited, unless the two
Houses should come TO an agreement rs TO
another mode. which is hardly probable.
While no trouble is to be apprehendcd,
the desperate Republican leaders who
have control of the senate will stop at no
means within reach to retain power.
Hence II IL desirable, not only TO elect Mr..
T1LDBS, but to elect him by so overwhelm-
ing vote that the corrupt and reck less
managers Mt Washington will be awed
into submission aud silence, and the Adj
ministration OF GRANT will go down into
disgrace, without the voice of disturbing
faction 10 distract public attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-31

The result of the recent trial in Chicago
of ALEXANDER SULLIVAN for the murder
Of FRANCIS HANFoRD. which has been re-
ported IN our news columns, has excited
great feeling in that city, and has led to
the circulation in the Board of Trade of u
paper which received numerous signatures
asking Judge McALLIsTER 10 vaoate tho
Office he holds as one of the Judges Of the
Circuit Court in Cook county, giving as tho
moving cause for this request 1.-THE extra
ordinary line OF instructions" voluntarily
submitted by him TO the jury in the SuLL1-
VAN case, and plainly accusing the Judge
Of an apparent determination to PREJUDICE
the case in favor of the defendant.
There was no question rs to the fact Of
the killing of HANFoRD by the accused,
who at the time OF the homicide was the
Secretary of the Board OF Public Works
Mr.. lIANPoRD had been Assistant Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, from which
Office he was removed, as he believed,
through the influence of Mrs. SULLIVAN,
formerly Miss MARGARET BUCHANAN, n
lady who had been well-knOwn con-
tributor 20 the press in Detroit and Chi
cage.
In August last communication was
read by one OF the Aldermen in a regular
session Of the board, III which the follow
ing passage occurred:
" The nstlgator and engineering chief ~ all the dew.
itry connected with the legislation OF the board Is
Mrs SULLIVAN, Nife Of the Secretary ~ The oari of
proved by her settling BAILEY dismissed anu her hus
bani appointed IN bic stead"
SULLIVAN, having been informed that
the communication reflected upon the
chastity of his wife, though it does not
seem that any ground existed for such u
supposition, went to Alderman VoN OsDEL,
who had read IL to the board, demanded
the name OF the author, and was told that
Mr.. HAEFoRD had written it, On tho
evening of the same dey SULLIVAN, his
brother. and his wife, went together in a
carriage TO the house of Mr.. HANFoRD for
tho purpose of procuring retraction of
the words uttered by the latter in relation
to Mrs. SULLIVAN, according to their story.
Mr.. HANFoRD declined to retract, and was
Knocked down by SULLIVAN. A witness
named McMULLES, the business manager
OF the Chicago Post, who happened to be
present al this time, and was at the mo-
inent chatting with Mrs. SULLIVAN, who
was seated in the carriage. thus described
what followed:
~" while wa, conyersng with Mrs. SULLIVAN heard
asl dd SO Mr. SULLIVAN struck NJ HXNFonp DC" down. aa
aud inmedstcy eaped upon hun and had his left hand
,as OF hn ana threw my rlght arm over NJ srLLi'
eating lie struggled ~ get away, and as VIC faced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-31
CITIL SERVICE REFORM.
RObbing Women In the Engraving Bureau TO
swell the Hayes Corruption Fund.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2s.-Whilo Il large
army has been sent south to intimidate the ne
groes and gain votes for Hayes aud Wheeler,
LARGE assessments have been made upon the q oy-
eminent employers. These having been ex-
hdusted ia ONO ana luIlaua, IL became neces-
srcOnd assessment was levied, uud under this
Engraving ana Printing Bureau are forced to
sunuit ~ The hiRchiu iing process. Mhils they
are only paid Sl5U per day for the days they
work, tGey are iurloughed one week IN every
month, Tor which thev receive no uhy; yet they
arr required 10 sign the pay roll for fun mont s
pay at 9l.,5 per ddf. Ihe amount tOt the fur
Laughed week and the DEDUCTED TWENTY-FIVE
cents per daN taken from their salaries Is used
Tor Campaign purposes. Many Of those women
are very poor, and nave mothers or needy rela-
tives TO support. Even allowing thev receive ed
their whole mOnth's pay, tue sum Is barely sum
ciont To meet lneir want.
The money beng needed Immediately. and
th0 asSeaSinenlH uot Jeing dV llldble at present,
II Is reported and generally believed that large
amount OF money nas been drawn Ia advance
from TIE Onlted ofates Treasury, to he replace
by the Aforesaid assessments hereafter to be
collected. Now, We would very much like to
Know " what authority Gals money WAS drawn
out OF the iresSuiy, Gnd what right any one mas
10 ROB these poor women who have no voice In
the administration Of anairs, and are not al
loved the ballot
IL L. b. he eaInesty hoped that all honest and
respectable people rlll Condemn such AtrOcIuLs
acts hN casting their votes Tor "Iilden, Hen.
bricks, Reform, aud Honesty" ASUTFLRLR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-31

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: The
bench and bar OF New York city are with
you In your steady and determined lght
against the reelection OF Surrogate Calvin.
1t is OF the utmost importance that ono
provided with such penary power over
the estates Of widows and orphans. should be
not only unimpeached but unimpeuchahle
When the voters OF this CITY hal the audRtIty
to rise up against the dominant party at the
last election, aud place In this position gentle
man of pure aud unsulliad character, there was
general feeling OF relief I'm the community
but We nov stand face TO face with the old
danger. The person, from somewhere ~ the
Interior OF tho state who was imported
hore to receive the votes Of tins great
metropolis who wss defeated and oou.
demned, but not properly humhled who by
thu inscrutabe ways of Providence and tho
rules OF party policy, was made TO fll the seut of
HE successful rival, and VINO brought 20 ~ all
OF HE wonderful peculiarliies az referee and
distinguished qualities of mediocrity "a law
yer, again. through the bidding of John kelly's
lamnany Hall, pleads for the suffrage OF the
Tree aud independent voters OF New York city.
This spectacle would be oomical If It %ero not
positively alarming and charged with imminent
danger to the public service. 10 rrinstate
Gavin would be moro than a hlundcr, II would
De crime. II would sanction tine worst system
that vrsyailed under the old 6eiI0 when tho
ttnt OF Iweedlsm prnetrafed the erlnlnp aud
clothed public plumber with the ssnrttiy Of
Judicial deoroes. NLRiTAs.