davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
Renovation. cot Proatration

Did any enfeebled human being ever become
strong under tho operation Of powerful cAthArtics
ssivantsi It is sometimes necessary regulate tho
bowels, but that cannot be dcne by active purgaton
which exhausts the vital forces and serves no good
purpose Nhstever. The only true way to promote
health and vgor, which essential regularity of
the organic functions is to invIgorae discipline and
purify the system at the time. The
Efficacy of Hostetters Stomach Bitters In cases of
debility irregularity of the organs of digestion
assimilation secretcn and discharge. is universally
admitted. Appetite good digestion regular hSbiS Of
body, SOLVE circulation of chs bood urity OF all
the animal utds induced by this superb tonic and
corrective 1t has equs Uoreover, as d preventive
Of cbls and fever and other OF maariAl
To ernigrants and travellers it 10 particularly service
able as n medicinal safeguard
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
Morning Star and Catholic '-4ssse#gss.
SsW oELEAss, sUsDAY, NOVEMBER a 1877
(CommunicAted.)
The Orphans.

We have Just read o touching appeal to pub
lio charity in behalf of the orphan boys OF st'
Mary's Asylum, Third District. 1t is in the form
OF O letter addressed to the country inhablt-
n ltssts of Louisiana, and is signed by Messrs E.
Rarmudez, NJ. Z. Garvey, G, Sporl, j. Devereux,
~ W. Collens and v. Sere, members of COM
ssittee appointed by Board OF Administrators
80 the Asylum.
s The average number of boys at st. Mary's
&eylum is three hundred, of all creeds and
~Ations, between the ages of one tceek and
*welye years. Providence is to be thanked for
The general health Of all the inmates nt the
- stitution. We know, from reliable sources,
<baE for these last fifteen months no serious
taiekuesses nor deaths have taken place at St.
'e6sry's Boys Asylum. It is the best possible
that could be given to the
mapagers of sbe place, the Sisters Marianites
|of Holy Cross.
no' Que I'M" the Sisters cannot do: to give
-..e poor children in their charge the food and
clothing which children placed in better cir
cumstances receive at the hands of their par
ents. How many things lost through careless
ness that could be of great use to orphan boys.
/ The charitable city of New Orleans oan not tnrn
deaf ear to the appeal of the orphans. City
and country must vie with each other in Civ
ing help to the wards of our people, In the
present circumstances the State can do nothing 6
for our charitable institutions, and the city
cannot do much. Let private contributions
increase, that all may know that Louisiana a
remains as of old the most charitable State of
the Union.
The appeal referred to Gays:
4 "Auy gift will prove acceptable, whether
i money. rice potatoes, f9ur, sugar, vegetables
wood, coal, cotton, moss, etc
Address Messrs. r. Carey & Co., Postofice
box 1878, or warehouse corner Bienville and
Front streets" F x.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
IN MEMORIAM

Died, in New Orleans September 10Th. 1877. ROSE
FLYNN. aged 81 years. wifo of Richard Mulroy. a
native of the county of Ros Ireland and Iesi
dent Of New Orleans for the last "a years She died
after q lingering illness
Oh breathe not her name let it Sleep in the shade
Where cold and honored her relics are laid
Sad. silent aud dark be the tears that shed
As the night falls the grass er her head
But the nigt that falls in silence it weePs
Shall brighten with verdurs the where she sleeps
And the tear that she'd Though in secret it rolls
Shall lor & keep hor IN ory green in our sou!s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
DIED

TINNEY-on Thursday November l, 1917, a. $50
Al Cyril Ford, infant son OF Mary L. and John j.
Finney aged months and % days.
DOYAL-In the parish Of St. Tammapy. on the 1cth
of October, lei7, Mrs Mary Doya aged seventyeight
years.
ROTCHFORD-And the 2ad of October 1877 her
daughter, Sarah Mary, wife of James w Rotcbford,
aged forty nine years.
NCO~-On Friday. October &C. 1877, at O'Clock P.
Gather Ly wife of Michael Noon and mother
of Mrs. Patrick Brown, q native of Graga, Parish OF
Caltra County Galway Ireland and for the psst eight
years q resident # this city, aged eighty-one years.
FOUCHFR-On Saturday. October 81. 1917. at I23O
A. in the ffty.secoDd year CT her age. Mrs. Mary
Foucher, widow Of the late Francois Foucher.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
OFFICE OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
New Orleana. October 81. 1877.

Every Teacher who has been in charge of a
the city of New Orleans, at any time since the
1st of October, 1876 is requested to send di-
rectly to the undersigned, at as early date
as possible, condensed report of such school,
lie or private direction, the number of teaoh-
ers employed in it, the months during which it
was or has been open, the number of pupils
enrolled, of each sex and color, the average
monthly attendance of such pupils, the branch
ss taught them aud textbooks used, together
with such other ststistics and remarks or ex-
plantations as each teacher, over his or her sig-
nature, may deem suitable for publication.
Such reports are needed for O complete ex-
hibit of the educational work in this city, in
She annual report of the uudersigued.
RoBT. NJ. LUsHER,
State Superintendent Of Public Education.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
ICommunlcatedl
New Catholic Cemetery in the Third District.

The energetic Pastor of Holy Trinity Church,
Rev. L. Thevis, has supplied a want long felt
Sby the Catholics of the Third District, they
having for long time had no cemetery for the
exclusive use of Catholics. Some three years
ago o square of ground, situated on Washing
ton Avenue at q reasonable distance from the
several Catholic churches of that part of the
city, was purchased and, with the sanction of
the oity authorities, converted into q cemetery,
to which the appropriate name of Campo
Santo" has been given. During the summer
\of the year 1875 the new cemetery was dedi-
,Sted with appropriate ceremonies, and ever
ice the work of transforming it into a first
&c iss Christian burial-g ground has been pro-
Y Spsing steadily. A beautiful gothic chapel
J. Xbeen erected thereon, facing the main en-
ii yAe on Washington Avenue. Embedded in
th& Ie walls, and forming part thereof, are
buh lvaults of the st. Ann and St. Joseph
societies of Holy Trinity Parish. double
row of tombs line already the main alley lead
a.ing to the chapel. Conspicuous among them is
the st. Elizabeth Society tomb, besides several
nsw tombs are in the course of erection.
Judging from the improvements already made
during the short time of the existence of this
cemetery, and taking into account the general
favor which it is gaining with the public, We
venture to predict that the "Campo Santo
4 will in a few years from now be ono of the
4 finest Christian burial-grouuds of the city.
4 On All Saints day the psrshioners of Holy
Trinity Church, headed by their Pastor, went
in procession to the Campo Sauto, where the
vespers of the dead were sung and stirring
address delivered by one of the Fathers. On
All Souls day a solemn Requiem Mass was cele-
brated in the chapel in the presence of large
concourse Of people from Holy Trinity and the
neighborinh parishes. OBSERVER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
Conrumntion Curad.

An old physician, retired from practice hav-
ing had placed in his hands by East India Mission
ary the form us of simple vegetable remedy the
speedy and permanent cure OF bronchitis
catarrh asthma and all throat and lung Affections also
positive and radical for nervous debility and All
nervous complaints after having tested its
curative powers in Thousands Of caAes has felt it
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.
atea by this motive, and desire to relieve human
eutertnR will send free of charge to all who desire
this recipe In German French English, with full
ulEeotonS for preparing and ueinR Bent by mail by
eaadressng, with stamp, naming this paper, W. W.
reerar, l26 Powers Block, Rochester, NY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DR.. j. A. MALoNEY corner of Josephine and Camp
streets, Magazin Market respectfully his
patients and the public in general that performing
all to his profession the moot
without extracting the roots on new plan Old sets
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas or
ohloroform. Charges within the reach of all
jsl4 IT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALL BRANCH NO. 3-HIBERNIAN BENEvo-
lent and Mutual Aid Association-Sept. 2, ls77-The
regular monthly meeting of this Branch will be held
TUESDAY EVENING, November 8. 1877, at u o'clock
Members are requested to be punctua Fines for
non-attendance VIII bs strictly enforced.
BY order. PHIL McCABE, President.
JNO. McCAFFREY Recording Secretary. 1t
ROOMS CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF TEMPER
ANCE-GrunewAld Hall-A Getting of this org mia.
ton will he held THIS Sunday EVENING, November
4th at o'clock.
Gentlemen desiring to become members are respect
fully invited to be present.
D. H BUCKLEY, C. S. K.
JOHN R. NEVILLE. Recorder. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

Two Sisters of Mercy from Little Rock, Ark,
staying at st Alphonsus Convent Of Mercy, in
this city, will be glad to take charge of young
Ladies desiring to become pupils of their
Academy at Little Rock. They will leave by
the 9Th of November. Their Institution has
heretofore been largely patronizsd by the citi-
gems of New Orleans, as the climate possesses
peculiar advantages. There is direct commu-
nication, via. jackson railroad, between New
Orleans and Little Rock. References, Right
Rev. Ed. Fitzgerald, D. D., and clergy of
Lite Rock.
Board and Tuition, per session months 800 90
hSnlnR per w
SbVsC12nb 9 fee W
Music, FIench, German, and drawing form extra
charges.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
KARRIED:

sINCLAIR-BUTTZ-on Tuesday, October 80. 1877 /,
at St. Theresa's ChuIoh by Rev. p. N. L. r..o-c,s,
Mr. David Sinclair to aiss Louisa Butz both Of this
city.
New York and windsor, Canada, papers please COPY
DELATTE-DoNNELLY.-o ThursdAy, October
s5th, 1877. by Rev. B. A. Neithsrt. C.SsR.. in St.
Alpbonsus Church, at O'Clock Mass, Mr.. John B.
Delatte to Miss Julia A. Donnely. both of this city.
No cards.
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Austin. Texas, papers please
copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
RFQUIEM MASS {:

There will be a grand Solemn Requiem Mas at st.
Aphonsus Church. on Wednesday, November 7th, st
soclock A. for the repose of the soul Of the late
THOMAS MULLIGAN. The friends of the family
are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

Ordinary Notices Of Masra0ss and Deaths ,OiR hereafter
Be Inserted for fy eents Obituaries vii! Be charged
at the rate Of ten cents q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

Fresh groceries at lowest cash prices, at Two
mey's, 572 Magazine, and Magazine and Philip
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
CATHEDRAL AND CHURCH ORGANS.

CA1HEOsAH AND Or01s0" 01I0A1''''
Our Organs are UNIVERSALLY CELEBRATED
GREAT POWER; for PROMPT. RELIABLE and
NOISFL ESS ACTION; fer general MUSICAL and
MECHANICAL EXCELLEHOE. and for "STAND-
ING" WELL in any climate.
Among the many later instruments built by us we
desire call especial attention to the magnificent
In the Church OF St Mary Of the Sacred Heart
at Boston, Masa finished OctobeV sL 1877 also to the
one in tho Cathedral of the holy Name as Chicago,
ILL.,. finished Novemb bar lst. 1877.
WE EMPLOY No AGENTS except those imDedi-
ately connected with our establishment and PAY NO
COMMISSIONS " middle men," We therefore
spectfully reqrest the Clergy apply directly to
for speohcations and prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

HOUSEKEEPING GOODs.
Heavy IO.4 BED BLANKETS, from % . pair mp.
Heavy 1874 BED BLANKETS, from g pair up.
Heavy Bed COMFORTS, from II up.
1914 White MarseilleS QUILTS, from 81 Is up
124 White MarseilIeS QUILTS, from o. so up.
1874 AlLWoOl CRUMB CLOTHS from 90 so each up
1874 Linen CRUMB CLOTHS, from o. . yard up
Carpeting, Mating and Rugs.
LACE CURTAINS AND LAMBREQUNR
NEW WINDOW SHADES
MANY Of the above Goods were bought at the lAtO
aree auction sales In Now York much under private
sale prices and ofsred at exceedingly low PrceS
N.B-Gents' WAmsutta Cotton and Linen Front
SHIRTS, ct 4e so per dozen.
CAssIMEREs and CLOTHS for Cent? and BOyS'
wear.
COUNTRY ORDERS
aoIisited and will receive prompt attention.
cola lmSP
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE soCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting Of
this Society will be held TODAY Sunday, imme.
diately after High Mass in st. VincentS Academy,
Napoleon Avenue, near Camp street.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
T o'BRIEN, vioe-PreSidont.
N. B. McGARRY, Recording Secretary. IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

ST. ALPHoNSUS' TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSo-
ciation-The regular monthly meeting of this Associa
ton will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at 4
o'clock. in st. AlphOnsus Hail. st. Andrew street. be-
tween Magazine and Constance streets.
Gentlemen wishing to become members are cord daily
invited to attend.
D. H. BUCKLEY, President.
JOHN A. Russell Secretary. 1t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25

tain number Of practical artisans and scientific
men who should attend the exhibition and re-
port their proceedings and observations to
him. Provision was also made for the appoint-
ment OF . number ofhonordry commissioner
!! have felt that prompt action by Congress
In accepting the invitation Of the government
Of oifranec is 80 much to the interest of the pco-
PIE OF this country, and 50 suitable to the cor.
dial relations existing between the govern.
ments OF the two countries, that the subject
might properly be presented for attention at
the present session. - .-'
The government Of Sweden and Norway has
addressed IN Official invitation to this govern.
ment to take part in the International prison
congress to be held at Stockholm next year.
study-now to diminish crime Is one in which
all civilized nations have an interest in com.
mon and the congress of Stockholm is to
prove the most important convention evar held
Tor the study OF this grave question. Under
authority of q joint. resolution of
Congress, approved Febuary 16, 1874 ! com
represent the United states uPon pso that occs %
sion and the prison Congress having been, at
the earnest desire of the Swedish government,
postponed to 1878, this commission was re-
newed by me. An appropriation of 5000
was made in the sundry civil service act of
1875 to meet the expenses of the commission.
| recommend the, reappropriation Of that
sum for the same purpose, the former ap-
preparation having been covered into tic
treasury and being no longer available for the
purpose, without further action by Congress.
The subject is brought to your attention ut
this time in view of circumstances which rcn.
der it highly desirable that the commission
should proceed to the discharge of their
important duties Immediately.
AS the several acts of Congress providing
for detailed reports from the different depart.
ments of the government require their su6mis-
sion at the beginning of the regular annual
session, defer until that time any further ref
erence to subjects of public interest.
[Signed] r. HAYES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25

President enclosing report of tho Secretary
Of the Navy explaining. deficiencies in
appropriations for the Navy Department
House, Oct. 18.-House not in session.
SENATE Oct. Numerous bills were
introduced among which was one by Mr..
Mcrrimon of North Carolina to amend Section
140 of the Revised Statutes relating to "a.
cancies in the Offices of President and Vice
President. Also bill by the same senator to
alter the times for holding elections for Presi-
dent and Vice President and for casting vote
In electoral college. Mr.. Merrimon also
introduced a bill to repeal sections Al and 16
Revised Statutes so as to restore to the
pension rolls the. names of all stricken
thercfrom on account of disloyalty,
Mr.. McCreery submitted on amendment to
the bill previously introduced by him to re-
peal the bankrupt law, which provides for
the determine ion of all suits brought by Oct.
10th under the law as it now stands. MIR.
Morrill, offered resolution instructing the
committee on pensions to report bill ad-
justing the salaries of pension agents. The
Senate then resumed consideration of Thur
mans motion to discharge the committee on
privileges and elections from further consid-
Grafton of the credentials of Mr.. Eustis. An
extended debate followed which brought out
the fact that the committee would report soon,
whereupon Mr.. Thurman withdrew his mo-
ton and the Senate adjourned
HOUSE, Oct. 19.-Not in session.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
A Dyinx kxrr. ss Eeobb~r Co.r. s...

A special from Mexico, Mo-, dated the
10th says: james Berry, the Pacific railroad
robbcr, died here to-day at 1 O'Clock from
wounds inflicted Sunday by Sheriff Glassock
while attempting to arrest him. His dying
confession is to the effect that he was one of
the men who robbed the express car at Big
Springs, and he said that Collins, who was
killed in Kansas, planned the robbery; that
the names Of the other men were correct as:now
known to tho express company, and that they
al travelled two hundred miles together and
tsen separated in squads Of two. Berry's part
ser snefr came here with him and went to Chicago.
.herry leaves wife and six children. He was
VERY respectfully connected in Galloway
sf6pnty. ''''''""'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
Another Defaultl,~ Rrok.r

Geo. T. Plume, New York broker.
has misappropriated and squandered nearly
100000 belonging to the Lamont estate
Charles A. Lamont, formerly sugar rcfiner
and afterwards Wall Street broker, fell from
the window of his house in Fifth avenue in
the fall of 1873 and was killed. He left an cs
tate Of nearly $4,000 to the care of his wife
AS cxccutrix, and of Francis skiddy and Geo
T.Plume as executors. Plume was formerly
Lamonts partner in the sugar business, and
had the lattcr's entire confidence, and had
complete trust put in him by Mrs. Lamont
and Mr.. SkidLy. He had entire charge of
the properly, which consisted of United States
bonds ana bonds of other kinds and first
class mortgages, Of total value of 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25

The Long Looked-for Freight Advance.
Atthe meeting ofthe railway presidents
in New York, on the 10th, it was decided to
advance rates on west-bound freights, to take
effect on Monday, October ed. 1t is what is
called the one dollar rate to Chicago, an ad-
vance of Is per cent. per 100 pounds, and pro-
portionately to other western points. Freight
agents are engaged in preparing a new sched-
ulc which will be promulgated in few days.
No other business was transacted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
Minnesota News Items.

DODGE.
Times are flush in Claremont and the
bills =: Charles Sherwood, Of Concord,
bought 100 acres of land last year, and had
100 of it broke, which he sowed to wheat last
| spring, from which he has recently threshel
200 bushels of No. l wheat. Farming in
Minnesota does pay. An attempt was made
Hatfield living near Wasioja. The ruffians
bound the old man, his wife and q hired boy
and searched the premises but found no mon
cy or valuablcs. The old man soon succeeded
in 1oosing himself and started out to inform,
his neighbOrs whcrcupon the tramps left for
the woods. Milo Gibbs, of Concord, has
wandered away from his homo in state of
insanity This is the fourth time he hasdoRc
so in two years. ;.,j..
D. II. Morgan of Oneota has becn; ap-
pointed to I'LL the position of mail agent rem
dcred vacant by the resignation OF Geo. Il.
Lewis shortly before his arrest and sentence
to the penitentiary for robbing the mails. -:
Joseph Lowe, was invcigled into house of
ill fame in Duluth, known as Swcde Annie's,
| and there robbed of revolver and $75 in
money. The woman and a man named Louis
Johnson were arrested, and locked up In de-
fault of 1900 bail, to answer to the next term
of the District Co ourt. ~.
Charles w. Reynolds of Berlin has alb
seconded leaving his creditors in the lurch to
| the extent of some ~ 600. .WaltcrJ Hug Is
is the first white child born in Lemond.
| CHIsAGO.
The hotel and store of NJ. G. & L. O.
Tomblcr at Wyoming we're totally destroyed
by fire on the night Of the 11tll, with q large
stock of goods and all the household furnl-
ture, clothing &c. Loss estimated at $4,000.
A fellow calling himself J. G. Howard
and representing himself as a merchant in
Dundas has been victimizing the tallors of
Northticld by means of forged checks in pay
mcnt for clothes.
Mr.. John Adam Botz, of Getty, ,harv-
estcd two crops of rye from the same field
this year. The first crop was badly damaged
by the hoppers, but was harvested At the usual
time, and yielded about fifteen bushels to the
acre. The rye grew up again and was cut
lately, yielding ten bushels. Though this may
be called two harvcsts there are probably few
farmers who would not rather have ono good
one. -, g.: T, ri; !tI': -; I,<;-IH.
| FREEBORN.
Parties are visiting Albert Lea with
the purpose of establishing stone and earth
en- ware mandatory. :v
| MORRISON.
Two Indians became engaged in
drunken brawl mile and half below Little
Falls on the 5tt, when Que stabbed the other
with knifc-death resulting very soon there
after. The murderer was arrested and COM
mitted to jail. The near completion of the
railroad is making business lively in Little
Falls. '' ''"l '.'''' II :@''''j - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
The Ring Thieves Telal,

Ex-TreasuIer Parker is in Jail in Co..
umbia 8. c. He refuses further disclosures
now. The court in which the ex-of1icials win
bc tried, convcnes on the 22nd. Judge Town
send, RcpublicanD Dprcsides. The petit jury
is composed of nineteen colored and seventeen
white persons, fifteen Democrats and twenty
one Republicans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
Fats la his Oar Axa,u.

Pinchback has written letter to J. H.
Mitchell, Chairman of the Senate Committee
on elections, asserting his claims to the U. s.
Scnatorsllip and calling attention to the fact
that the committee has never acted upon his
credentials which are still in their hands. He
contends that he has as valid claim to the
seat as Eustis or Kellogg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
The French 9lectaau.

Complete returns from all sections cx-
eept't the colonies, OF the vote on the election
OF deputies to the chamber show 314 rcpubli-
cans and POI conservatives have been elected.
Fourteen second ballots will be necessary.
The conservatives retain 142 seats of l5S held
oytnem In the late chamber. The republicans
retain 297 seats Of 1868 who voted the order of
day, censuring dissolution of the chamber.
Minister Fourtou summoned all projects OF
Faristo ins ruct them relative to the elections
Tor replacing the retiring members of the
council II The Temps, republican, whose re.
turns are reliable, says The minority is com.
posed o. 70 Bonaparttsts, II McAlahonists, n
!: lsRihmlists and II 0rleaniste. z.<s r.. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-25
Pittsburx Riots, Clai,ns.

The special committee of the New
York produce exchange, appointed to con-
slider the claims for losses by the Pittsburg
riots, recommend that the proposition Of set
tlement of the Pennsylvania railroad company
be rejected, and that suits be instituted gainst
the company and the county Of Allegheny
with as little delay us possible; that venue of
the suits be laid in New York, if council ap-
prove, and that claimants he requested to make
a common case in their prosecution.