davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
5uerial No!ltss.

DISTINCT HEPUBLlCAN CAMpA1GN GLIB will raise
me ts eaadise5 al Their deaqarttr ics s1haye FRI
f M SMS Hns nj n are S is f Ss
present and address hS meeting isn James o g. cTis Gee 20
now Hon Thomas = stewart Rev. Noniy Highland Car.
FISH, ill., non. John H. White non. Thomas Acton lion
Knox Nc Nee, Hon Charles \ Pealoiy A. Dewitt Baldwin
'"5.iS' WV r. srrrpE, Secretary. :. : =,
Kccp.s Patent Parity sInde Dress STARTS, tbe very
kercnef 57l Broadway and 92l Arch-st philadelphia
Posi.Oficc Noiice.-Ihs FOREIGN MAILS for The week
sfdnt pXY June q 1915 viii close a. ms orise on
W. at ~ on I az n 2 m for Eaiop
yer Steamship Algeria VIA Queenstown on Iliu ksDAY a.
iaou,h Cherbourg and liul1mEi on SATURDAY at .
- H 10 iyr II Ia s "a 6r.r'naav Dtn1fE sweden and Nor
~a, per steamship Mg'e VA sou,hamlion and LIemsp aud
i!ssj S nS,om Bgm. HsSr!@ s%,serlSd I,aiy IL.
spain Portugal ASA Sc; also specially addressed letters for
Germany and France, per seshg Britapne viz Qusens
Juue "a. Tho mail FOR ;he West indies viii leave New
Francisco Jlly 10. n l. JAMES, p. ~
,vr :e'ep,esq,h s s'b sF A,;emsy n+rSt crUa
YES sqH5eG @ M o MO- MSNRhf hVLN4TS 6 5sI ~ lSj
EsEAEL l.. THOMSON s,'retay. Pres.dent
Ihc Gospel Tent.
CT I'rsdo.rlh -, S Mssi ara az & hSr mn ~ tbe fsrt
1cc. on 3EyS9N yo9g & WEtn II s Ok % b9 er STEPHEN
a. IS So IT, ever evening except saturday. o'clock
Tup,c for lhuTsday--"JOhn the Blpt.st'
Tonis for rliday-"The Young Ruler"
Alter meetings O'Clock every evening viii he conducted
by Rcy. ". HCMPSpONE.
SATURDAY. T. m.NeetnS OF Christian workers, 10 DO
led by Uncle eJOIN VASSAR.
singing every evening BY THEODORE Z. PERKINS and
MONDAY PRAYERMEETING
every day IOr Ohe hour under the direction Of
Hr ALEXANDER LYLE.
Seats free to all.
Helpers wanted uses, workers. and singers Aidrcs>
: p. WILLIAMS, No. 4O Fast tOTty.thrd-s
Contributions support these services be
EDWARD /. OWEN, Treasurer,
Nc 80 East Forty .thlrist, OF No. IL WAlsA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS
iFor oher Ship Neics see Second Page.I

lFor other Ship Ne,cs Second Pdge.I
United state, revenue ea:ier Crawford Davis Savannah
so hours with Of 20 officers and men, Came here tor
Steamship State Of Indiana CBrl sader Glasgow June
Steamship Regulator, Doane Wilmington, NJ c. June 49,
with naval stores TO VIM; p. Clyde & co; -, uo..
steamship EleanOra ohEsOn Portland with mdse and pas&
Brig Acadia tof pictou) Ganon Aguadla p r. 10 days.
sehr j. L. Grossly oi windsor n. 81, Grossly, Wentworth.
sehr Edwin Janet Roberts. of and days from Harbor
selr &dsiade ]; AIcott French. yirgnIa: with w00s
Schr. J. VI. Napdervoort Brown, Virginia, with corn
schr. Odell. Winslsw, Portland, with heading.
Schr. Clara G. Rogers, Rogers, Calais with lath
eG eGr % MaS Po P G fSte Ss9RFSsS ss S'ih MIN
sehr Fannie Hammer Brooks Nantucket with d dsh
schr. John 6. Wright, scull, Virginia with wood.
Steamships Algeria for liverpool Denmark for London
ceogatI Tor Charleston Aoeare for heges 6aTks % sani
May and Bremen, TOR Bremen Repubhk, for Hamburg;
y1 In bes ri n MdsscT ir CORK Blsi for charIeston.
WIND-surse. moderate. W; clear.
Bark Leocala (Ger schuxen, from Bremen. arrived April
30 anchored in Grayesend Bay owei 70 the city
BarG Saiyeston Ger Kohrenkamp, from Liverpool. ar
sgail.
H. livingstone o. MeJeaf Maria Rose, Mary stewart j.
g. Drew d. u 6h'pnan kIllna APT oIs,n%o oS S' 40 hIGe %
dale August oqinO, Linda Capt Costa; 2lst Malta silver
ih, GaenDers Atlantic, EOns 2oth seminole the latter
Dublin \. r. Weeks p c. Merfyman Nethar1a Sagltta
Patent Doris Anna Odell oskar Quaco 2lst. John D.
TupDeF the latter at Queenstown Sa6Eo La Bella. Fleet
wing, AntOnetta Accame, Fanny p. Minnie NJ Waits tho
aground outside Of Belfast but viii be towed of az
the next hi igh tide il possible.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRANCISCO, June 2lSailed Pacific Mail steamship
Of sydney for sydney via honolulu carrying the Bnt
st mails
Iuckef booker and Brlsbear, for NewYOrk.
DISASTER.
VINEYARD HAvrN. Mass June 1.-THE schr. F. r. Baird,
from Gardner NE, PHILADELPHIA. s. anchor OF Fal
mouth with bowspTit jibboOm, aud head having
been collision with schr Frank jameson Of Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
JAMES LORIMER GRAHIH, JR.
Az FIrGY By swINnrRNr.

AN FIEGY By swISBURNE.
rTLe london AfkenGan Of the 10th inst contains
the following poem by AlgernOn Charles Swinburne
Mr. Graham made the acquaintance of the young
poet in London, in February, 1867. The writer oi
these lines, at that time, passed several evenings IN
tie company Of both gentlemen. Mr. Swinburne
had just written his "Song Of Italy" which he read
from the manuscript, together with other beautiful
lyrics, then unpublished. Although he never met
Mr. Graham after tine Spring Of that year. his I'M
pressiblo poetic temperament and quick instincts
recognized the rare and lovable qualities of the
latter. The tender and melodious eegy in which he
has remembered his friendship and fifty enlbamed
il for 80 many other friends OF me deceased will
be- nowhere more gratefully received than in this
city, where his lines;
"Not = klndlcr life or sweetcr
Time. that lights aud quruches men,
Now may quench or light aSain,'
would of themselves recall the of James Lori
mer Graham to those who kne" him.-B. IT,
EpTCEDE.
James Lor;mrr Graham died at Florence April 80, is76l
LIE may give for love TO death
Little; what are nfes gifts worth
To thc dead wrapt round with earthf
Yet from lips of living breath
sighs or words ialn TO give,
All that yet while yet We live,
Life may give tor love to death
Dead So long before his day,
Passed ont OF the Italian sun
TO tLc dark where ali Is DONE
Fallen upon the verge Of Msy.
Here az fe's and Apyifs end
How should song salute my friend
Dead 80 long before his dayl
Not a kndlior life or sweeter
Time. that lights and quenches men.
Now Iuny quench or light again,
Miug'ing with the mystic meter
Woven OF al mems lives with his
Not a clearer note than this,
not kiud!icr life swceteT.
Iu this hcavcnest part OF earth
lie that living loved the light.
LIGHT and song, may rest Alright,
Oac IN death il strange in birth,
with The dcathicss dead that make
Liz. the loyelier for their sake
In TINS hcaycnliest part OF earth.
Light aud song. and sleep AZ last
struggling hands aud suppli1nt knees
Ge. no gcodlier gift than these.
sqns that holds remembrance fast,
Iacht that lghtens death, attend
Round their graves who have 20 friend
Light and song. and sleep at last.
u. c. swINBURsE
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22

large surrounding territory Safe and favorsD
harvest weather indicated this curve yet these
is no especial evidence very Clea6
weather Interrupted by. occasional cloudiness VIZ
slight local rains will prevail the Middle and Az
lantic States In this city, and 100 miles around, nay
clear and slightly cloudy weather will alternate thefv
Is also tho possibility OF mOmentary morning mise
These conditions viii prevail for two or three days y
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT

Probabilities
During Thursday, for the SOliih Atlahuc ana
Gulf states stationary pressure ana temperature s9u-
southwest winds, increasing ciOudihe9 ana pos
for New.i:ngland, southwest veerlrg to northwest
winds cooler partly cloudy weather ana ght rans io'-
FOR he Bi,doie lHlnHc states, wsst and north-resf
,rioIs stationary temperature. pGrtiJ coudy OF clear
rsa'4sr, and sgtioaa,g o. higher press'gg5,;;
The rivers VIII generally continue 10 tih.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
l224. z s 2 J. 9gli2
~: #:z=s;% zA=zz<=s%sM&
5sazs sMM54:zM;z@zs3z.z zH:z%M:ZM%=%MzzM
rrc diagram .iov.i baom,te variation. in this siiy by ,sna. Of
ia Tb rp euler line ore divisions u t' tor Tie "a hoal. pre-
h. ts rfian rcp5rien,s actual hight u TIC mercury during
.o's o, " . & , tte yss t % ness ,y be reigd Upon
Il tle sgldcn sAi excessive hucuation non eest-Iy storm
Of ths aeraatan, s violence by ia. n1.n,l Wh-a
.hs curve, below G nr Of ean pe.saI, unf,ta go % wa G
10y d,,en, oi ~ % ns Ia, e., .ot Nh. an ,,t ~ S5 %
points "a aaiu.sssAs1y u pleasant -eathsrI
Barometric pressure is steady ana below the mean.
The slight variation in the curve, with other coDsdera.
tons, indicates rather distribution OF pressure
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM AsPINwALI-In steamship Crescent Guy, June y
g r. yelling VIM. Spauldng Edward Brechley g, JARVIS
Mr. and Mrs NJ A. Bourne j. Parades, John la Blame. n
Curry Mrs Ehza Baldwin, Fredk Besuden Mrs 5. Haxeth
r. Bentley, wife and child, George b
Lorey WIFE, John Diener. Mrs Martha A. Hntchinson
daughter Miss T.. DmmOtt and sister f1ed
FentOn Miss L. Il Williams, Miss j. Harris Rev s. b. Moore
and wife Trainsr agd vfs Mrs r. H. Williams ana cla
lanes HOOK T. G. Davis W. Abraiiams c. LaGrange I. W.
urin Sanford Cunning gham l. Gross Mrs Antiques, Mrs
Ellen GunnisOn, w. Meacbam and Hne u. Maseece, CoS
nflrana nd W
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22

At 11:45 a. m. yesterday, fire occurred on
the third door OF No. 1872 Nassau-s, occupied by L. O.
Gouding the publisher OF the NewYork City Directory.
The fire extingnshcd by the ianitor and police.
Loss on stock $1,000. building $40; fully insured.
Cause Of fire unknown
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
Al Nogcss Of Marriages must be hdorsed rila JaH
,y.,d "a
ssE<sI1cRfSExN-1
DIED..

EsEz<ElcxaSzzs-z1
DIED.
cLAGGETTon Tgesday 2otf INST Eta F. wife Of VIM C.
Relatives frosds e invited TO attend to funeral from
house OF hsr uncle Peter H. H3wes at Nyack onhe-
gdss % On Idt:. f j. r. q m g i.y o. dSaseIs si 9r
st. a returning leave Nysck 81 :lO and 5;l
HECKLEK-ou Tuesday evening June 90 lingering
Relatives friends Of the Family respectfully invited 10
ntcrd the funeral from ihe TesSEe, OF hs pan NO I26
taken to Wooaav n Cemetery tor atcTnent.
EORTON-At white Plains TUESDAY. Goth inst Abiah
relatives ard friends arc respectfully invited TO attens
ID INST at nelssk Carriages VII be IN waiting ar
riy1l Of 1899 tga.a irom FeTty-second-st
Ter OF IJhu H. r. Iostsr who died at Rome
Ialy March H. 1896 VIII be hoi AZ the rssiaenes g her
iond.
PRIcE-rn Brooksn on Tresiay morning, June 90 Caro-
place Brooklyn Thursday, the IA inst. at o'clock p
GieAus Falls papers pltase copy
VETRRASs or THE NATIONAL GUARD
Ncw.rCRE, June 20 1876. !
TIE Colonel regrets the members Of the Asso
~" members ar- requested to attend tie funeral services at
the Church o Holy ComuuuOn. SiHts AID Twen
t.et!..st. Oh Friday, 2jl INST. Al 10 o'clock =.
MARSHALL IEFFERTS.
Colonel Commanding
C. B. BosrwIcK Adiutint
"a" COMPANY, 7rB REGr, y. O. 8. N.Y-}
N.w.N ogN, jane 20, 1876
II becomes tho panti duty " the Conn 1aiaut 10 announce
the death Of our late sosrade Herman q. Hasgr.
OF tie tfov Communion SlNaye and I"entietst on Fri
gay, 23l inst, NJ 10 o'clock a. w.
~ order Capt. RICHARD ALLISON.
rU1- H. VAN TINE jr, First Sergeant
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
n fRRfED.

sTEVFNs-s ANDFORD-At Metuchen. ". J., June 20,
ls75 Of the brides parents by the Rev. O.
P.umcy. James G. stevens o. Nontc1 " J., to Ella NJ,
eldest caugAt.r Oi CEas L. SAnd:OrI, esq No cards.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
THE STATE OF TRADE

Bir11uoRy June 2CArr1E have been very dull during
the past week. and prices c lower very best - W
as5 rs first quality $4d$4 IS medium or good Iaal
quality. SO 509si ordinary thin steers, oxen ana cow5
S3d$3 50 most sales AZ 81 5OGf5 312; receipts %'s
HOGS during the first part OF the week dull an4
prices easier hut toward the close became teacicst
the range is 5SGS3 S7lo receipts, 6.596 head. - -.
range s4as5 receipts 9,0l9 head Lambs steady -
81 50ff4.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
PRINTING CLOTHS SARKrr.

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE, p L. June 2l.-The Printing Cloth marko4
at 3l2d3a for the best Ga by "a, with ghs
transactions.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22

The ratification meeting of the Union
League Club last evening held in the theater The
members slow in gathering, the social nature Of
the Cub being shown by arrival half hour late, OF
OF the members. Tho hall soon filled, however.
Among those present Joseph H. Choate the Presi-
dent Dorman b. Eaton, Thomas c. Acton, sxGov Sale
mon, william 0rton, ID. 2. Appleton, Joseph selignan,
ard Hamilton Fish, jr. About S:l5 p. the meeting
called TO order by the President, who made the fol-
lowing opening address:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
DIED

,s TABERLIo shreveport La on Sunday. August 49,
Of John W. and Regina Tabsr aged one year and four
SCULLY-O Tuesday. August % 1875 at 1880 p n
Major Daniel Scaily, aged Sc years bora in Lon don
Angns e 1870 ano resident of this cey the past
thirty five years.
HAYS-At his residence No 70 Esplanade street at
O'Clock, A N, August 81, 1876 Gen Harry 7. Heys
aged !e years, of Mississippi and for the last
thirty Years resident of New Orleans
HiCkEY-on Friday. August 10, 1876, Ellen Hickey,
aged IS years, native OF parish Balm garry countv
Limerick Ireland and resident of city tho last
ALLAIE-At Palo Alto Plantation. Ibervi parish
on SUNDAY August - 1876, at quarter past O'clock
p Mrs Theo Allain Aspasie Helen LIE Blanc
aged s. years and months, formerly OF West Baton
FlELD-on Saturday. August IS. 1876 at O'Clock p.
M alteI long and pal nful sickness, A p. Field ma
tive OF Kentucky, aged rs years months and 10 DAYS
and resident of New Orleans for 80 years. ~
DELAHAYE-On Friday, August Is, 1876, at IL
ciOeK. w N +. Delshaye, aged 81 years native of
~, IURPINt-FIiday, August L.. 1876 at half past
the deth year of his Sge. 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

LOUISIANA GERMAN JoURNAL-We have re-
ceived the first number of new German paper
under the above title. published in this city by
Mr., Geo. Muller. The Journal is an eight page
paper, printed in large type and en- good paper
1t is to be issued weekly for short time with
the expectation of being made daily during
the fall. The prospectus says;
1t is very necessary to unite the
eight Thousand German voters of this State in
firm support of the Democratic State and
National tickets, in which we ere convinced our
only hope of " better times" rests. Therefore
! have concluded to try the experiment myself
I do feel the responsibility th Us assn med; but,
with the countenance of the business com.
munlty and its support and patronage the en-
terprise will prove successful.
The subscription price will be 81
per year, 81 for six months, one dollar per
quarter, and IS cents month, while appearing
as weekly. O62ce 4S BienvIlle street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
BRITISH EGOTEsA.

The ex-Queen of Spain, Donna Isabel de
Bourbon, has gone back to her home. her
term of exile being happily over. Her son.
who rescued the land from the throes of
civil war, and restored Spain to a condition
favorable to the developments of the arts OK
peace, can proudly receive his mother, and
welcome her to old Iberia. The Spanish
people, who never assaulted her as a ruler.
or caused her abdicatiop. have marked her
return by sa!utations full of respectful en-
thuslasm. WheFeupon some of our English
organs of opinion are driven to fiud excuses
which shall give no clue to the truth. The
DG'ty Telegraph tells US that she is forgiven
because OF the lax sense of morality in Spain
Ihe Latin race, says this Belial of the press
- are apt to regard moral peacadilloee from
TOTALLY different standpoint to our own.
30 Chat she Is a good Catholic, no one will
-grudge her honor.m This Is simply amusing
this undehled egotism, which would write
SlGer Such lashlSn, In a land reeklnp with
every description of moral turnitnda in
every circle of society, from the hipLess 70
the lowest; in q land which boasts a hide
fous sink called a divorce court a Belham
mystery, Blackburn horror, and a ner-
petnal eruption of sin aud crime. north
south, east and west in q laud where there is
little more than pretence of zeal religion
or real morality. Isabel cannot be a good
Catholic unless she is good weman-that
is the law of the Church and of Heaven, and |
1t ought to govern human esteem. But !
English Professionalism has quite another |
standard of judgment-a natural outcome |
sot lts system. A person may be O good |
SrotestSnt, we s1ppose, and anything else |
besides. But, while we make every allow
ance for the conditions which have gradu-
ally shaped this deplorable idea, We must
tepuolate the application of such a rule of
peoples.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
iG nm unicated |

Editor Morning Ser:
Would it not be advisable for some steps to
be taken to assist the many deserving persons
that are in q state of destitution in the CITY
Without going into elaborate arguments as to
the hberality of the citizens of New Orleans
In comparison with other communities, draw.
ing upon the imagination for facts, or making
statements as to the great demand for laborers
IN the rural districts, let get to work at once
and devise means by which the possibility of
starvation will no longer exist.
The orignators of the Louisiana Relief Com
mittee could be called together and be in work
ipg condition in a few days. In fact, steps
have already been taken to that end, aud all
that is necessary now is to give the matter
publicity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
The Opinion Of Philosophers.

There is common philosophy pervsdir q
m IA that for each disease there specific remedy
IN the vegetable kingdom. aud that could be dis
covered humanity would be Invested of soourges
thst are decimating the This Received ada.e
NJ Us TO extent by the searches
OF Dr. Iutt among the mountain forests of ths and
iiorelgn countries Liver complaint is The common
Pane Pane Of our PeoPl. From it results Constipation
Nonc lspepsa, Files, seriousness Loss Appetite
gloomy fo,ebodings Palpitation of the heart From
nature laboratory Dr. lutt has extracted cure for
inns terrible raaady Ten years of daily srpllc
mas DC demonstrated the specific character of his LIVER
fiLlS Tor Ito cure The Testimony is that
toneho~ they get we'll after using Pills 1t is
congested and deranged liver.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

a Catholic who makes his fsith second
airy consideration is an unhappy mortal.
ne gets neither this world, nor the world to
come Repudiated by anti Catholic pre-
g9oice' because of his profession, he is repu-
ulatec by the just Judge because Of his
prScelce' No man can serve two masters (;
ana ana whoever attempts it will get tno pay
RON either. There are certain people who
cal themselves Catholics, who judge of
Inelr religion as if it were part of their
property, speak of it as if they were patrons
t Oh It, and free to traffic in it. They hide
U Uneir belief or proclaim it, practice it or
aegIeGt 1t, apologize for it or boast of it,
SSe he in to the company they happen to
LID n' as If it we're a cloak to be worn or
tS ,u aside at pleasure. These men with
k Te potion fallen out of their religion, who
r low Catholic prayers and doctrines, but
vTer them all to matters of this world,
t tho think that good Catholic means one
E baa = is talked about as a "prominent mem
tea and gets glory from men, are the ma
se ont of which Communists are mann
,aSStured. They are formed by the svStaro
ooi uien teaches that there is no use st1dving
,,Sle1on or thinking about it unless on S1ne
'S y ana hOlydays, and then listenin9 ont
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

It'll notable that the war estimates in France
nave steadily gone up since the close of the
contest with Germany, until they now stand
at s3s 900 600 francs for ass, 900 men; the same
gentlemen who in the last years of the Empire
used to insist chat the time of standing armies
had gone by, and what the nation required to
render it irresistible was liberty, now voting
in favor of compulsory military service, and,
in fact, OF almost every demand made by the
War Minister
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

The beautiful play of ''AlonEo de Castillo {"
will be presented at st. Vincent's Hall, Third
District, this, Sunday, evening. The cast of the
play, as presented on our fifth page, is excel
lent, some of the young gentlemen being ex-
Perienced amateurs. The entertainment will
close with Rolland's celebrated Bonsoir des
MontagnaFds." Doors open att o'clock. Ad-
mission SO cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
SsrnIng Star and Catholic Messenger



4 STEAMBOAT Excursion To-DAY.z<Th great
r. norton of the congregational st. Henry's
f,hurch and large number of their friends
ill 20 on an excursion to day to q beautiful
rove eighteen miles up the coast. They will
leave on the large and elegant steamer La
Belle. which will DO under the command of it's
Rown experienced officers. The steamer will
heaye Canal street at 11:30 A. ID, making land
.fSes at Esplanade street at 10 NJ, at Gretna
and Jackson street at 1899 P. NJ, at Ocean Saw
hill at r. NJ and at Carrollton at 1:30 p NJ
Returning, will land at che various points
$50 as to scct immediate excursionists, arriving
la the city about o'clock p. NJ. At the Grove
khere will be various sports, and Professors
CLARK and Gerry, two celebrated swimmers,
will give an exhibition. including the use of
the Boynton drees. in the river. A fine brass
band will be IN tendance, and two porula
clubs of the city will give amusing represen-
tations. Fare for the trip: ac ults 81, children
SO cents.
We have not alluded to the preparations
made to ensure the comfort of the excursionists.
because the names of the gentlemen composing
the committee of arrangements which will be
found on our fifth page, give ample assurance
that nothing that should be done will be left
undone, and that every thing necessary or de-
sirable will be furnished in the best STYLE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
MARRIED..

WlLL1AMs-PUGH-on Tuesday, August s. 1876,
IN San JOSE Cafo' MIA at the residence of DIR w. H.
Stoae. by Rev. Father Bixio Jennie Pueh daughter
OF A Franklin Pugh, of Assumption Parish, La to
Judge George Williams, Placervills, Cal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

We have received from the author, Patrick
oNel Eco, his recently published treatlse entitled
"A New System Of Banking, or Thoughts on the
currency" This pamphlet may be bought of MIR. p.
r. GoRarty and other booksellers for 20 cents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
II iAe' ONaNb ILCNlC
PYrOteChnical Exhibition
To be given by
DIVISION NO. |, A. 0. H.
OAKLAND PARK
On Sunday, August 9th, 1876.

PROGRAMME:
l. Pony Race-Best two in three for ponies II hands
. high or under. Prizs els. ~
rottlng Race to Harness-Mile heats best two Il.
, three Tor horses that never beat $50 Prize so1
:. Mule tanning RAce-Open to all. Prize SID
.. r DOT Race-lUO yardsSs open to all. Prize $40
D. target shooting Matoh between members of milf.
. Iary conpbpies Prrze, handsome badge.
o. IrlAS bnH-Nittary companies in full uniform
!. hurdle Raoe-One Mile over hurdles
g. Base Ball Match
y. roofing Race to HarnessMile heats lady drivers
special challenge offered by a we'll know Iadv of
-, Lhis clty. Prize, a hand. silk dress -
~. 6at Mans Race, for Ct ntlemen over $50 pounds
. Prize. walking cane. wv pUu'
H. Challenge Foot Rsoe-3O0 yards BY Two pentIemep
- over 40 years Of age.
IL. Foot Ball Match, between Divisions Nos | and .
hay. 'iAo A"A 'on VI
a. Challenge Race to Harness. for k2OO-Between the
Sorses tllder and Hayes. owned by members OF the
Is. Trial Jig In costume Prizs an
There will be a Grand Display or FireworLs ,,rdar
the direction Of Prof -. M "N"ei
Grand Ball on the Platform under tho supervision of
T.. ~ ~ y olocR
Sealed proposals will be received for rent of bar and
rStreshment stands Thursday evening 21th inst
Ihey can be left with John Fitzpatrick No 207 Ram
Claiborne streets. VI O0i"Aon anu
all bids -H"' ~ ioIecI any OF
NB-Races commence at 3 o'clockPM
"uzo ~ '" KELLY, Chairman