davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
ADyoclrES or Uouly SrrFRAGE.

MEEING THR NEw-YoRk STATE ASSOCIATION
The Annual Convention Of The New l"rk
state Woman suffrage Association was h"d yesterday
at Masonic Hall. Mo J. Gage delivered snort
address in opening the morning SESSION. ID
which shc protested against the Injustice WIN
which the women who favored giving ih'
-unruc, to iher -rx, n this state, were treated she
also said thai in point Of numbers ie women were iIi 10
excess 81 tae men. aud yet thy were taxed, without
representation and against their viii. H. mai"'Iin men IN
office who enacted laws directly opposing thcig inirst'
Ms. Lille DeycituX Blake severely cutrisrd the nctnn
GOV Robinson III Welding tie bil allowing women To
act on tie School Board. Mis. Walton. De- s7.tc
hom Dutchcss County, spoke OF the p.oIts,
Of the work in her district, and made an ur-
gent appeal To her bearers 10 do al n their
power ;or the advancement Of the uause. Miss G. L..
Ray. tie coloIed lawyer of Warrington d. c.. read
paper tho Legality Of tho s1iHgr Question:, after
which thr following officers elected
year: President, susan e. Anthony wee Presidents.
Mary \. Icl ClUutncc =. LuLcr, 81 d. ana many 9th
Srcrcia.irr, Matilda J. Gaze, Clara NChlAun and
Helen NJ. GONE Treasurer. Miss J. McAdsu-
Al the rfornoon assion Sir. i0dcT. from P0nchkcep-
Sic made short address Ia which She begged them,
their rights were ever recognized hot 10 plcoCe their
vote 10 any political party, not even thu Ptuhibtots,
who, IN her cntimhuon lst corrupt uthC
Political body. Mis- Clara krinaBn read al ,asay on
the condition ~ Tao women ~ switzerland and
Germany that frequently interrupted ~ applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
THE PACIFIC NAIL ELECTION.

Pacific Nall Will el0ct directors next we'd
ncs,ny It is Dot thought lie opposition ticket has
much chance ~ The regular ticket N Dc made
up Of the present board With or two exceptions II
reported that the present management has already
secured She control Of about hrccfOurths Of the stock
Charles Miller the present YiccpIcsidcn!. who has
gwen Ire board considerable trouble by MS numerous
questions Efforts 10 lind ou she secrets of the Once
Viii doubles ba Dropped from TIE directory and george
A. NUIt NictPtesdrbt OF the leAns! wanna Coal tUIu
ally viii Ls substituted. IL - possible that other
change will be- made. VITA these QtIOns. however
Tie board viii stand Al present c6n,iIhg 81 Charles
g.. iIiucklyn, Andrew BOdTGnan Samuel 4. Thorn ,uu
Charles II. Mount William T.. clyde Thomas j. owen,
HeHry Hart, and h. 4 Qutald Ia, saio al the steam
er and OtEer property of the Panama Transit Company
10 The Pacific MM Company has been un,ieT cOnsidoIa
ton Cor year pust. ald e tb,Lzit that AZ viii bo
made soon after the election II the old board
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
UNITED STATES BONDS As INVESTMENTS

70 N EdtE0F OF Thc TFtbHHc.
SIR: 1t is said to bc the intention of Sccre-
tay sherman issue United States ! per cent bond.
direct to purchasers IN order placing them IN
this country rather than abroad and 10 issue them in
sIua, that they may into Ior Investing
the saving, Of tine poor II is most mex !cabe that tho
course ha, long before been adopted II ms every
thing recommend H. cannot but think that there is
al imperative duty aui al Goye; nncuts 10 provide
soinc method Of investment for people that stall
be perfectly sAc. Most European Governments ara not
satisfied 10 doing this IN wfy but do in twO they
I,sue their bonds ia small sums iIvct the investor
and they Ecepa sharp watch savings hanks-indced
exact gousid, ribr control them The success, with
which mi, doue Lay tested pref 5 severely ia
ouc cast. Wien NcuCta passed nom hands 81 tlc
Ausiraus those ~ the Italians the SUMS invested in
tie savings banks were perfectly secured The drIrsi-
nI5. much mat not the slightest apprehension
unratIncss Was FELT.
an perfectly VOL aware that tn.re exist ina mis- conn
fortunately the black sheen have al-o been numerous
Tie pOOrcr who chiefly thcsc in,iitu ION. are
precisely those who unable 10 discriminate, aud
irogtv ird "a select som" particular u p,y
cau, suInc friend Keeps account there. ~ li. Shcf
fu Mil arrange thc matter That 10 shall rsy ana
trciicahc foI al 10 invest Sims 81 from $50 uu a. viii
b. doing great thing for The poor 10y giving them "a
safe iuyr. nrLt and for TIE country ~ large because 30
h great aid to financial stability 10 have national loans
ov ned at home Instead OF abroad. L.
IhiiGdciBhtG. NAV -, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
FLETCHER HARPETs LAST ILLNESS.

Fletcher Harper still Hes very i'll at his
home at No. II West Tvcnty-sccordst Last evening
a; late hour Dr. =. Guernsey stated that his patient
was no: Us well a. during the day that while 1t was
possible that he might rally yet il was very i'm
probable. However, he thought Mr.. Harper might
live day or two. For two years Mr. HaTpers
health has been poor Fix months ago he took u
severe cold while riding in the Park; fever ensured
which left him greatly prottrted. The invalid rallied
sOmew this but his system seemed broken Old
chronic complaints returned with force. On Tuesday
evening last he was seized with nervous chill and has
seemed 10 fan steadily since except for little
while on Thursday He took light nourishment on
that av bat since then has not been able to bear
The friends Only allow themselves 60 think that while
there Is life there Is hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
CASES OF SI-NSTROKE.

THEIR PREV EN1lON AND JFEAINENl'
As the heated term approaches the rules Tor
the prevention aud reatmen, Of sstrokc gain new in
terest The Board OF Health has collected some informs
ton upon this subject in the form of circular. Copies
have been printed English ana in German and are ia
be circulated through the city very SOon especially
among The laboIiuS classes The following the pIinei
pal pigt Of the report
Suusr0Ic is caused by excessive heat. ana especially
II The weather is muegy. II j. more apt 10 occur on
thu second third foGrth day of heated term than oi
Ing rooms, debility abuse of sjnuuants Trcdspose 10 IT.
II is more at 20 attack thOsr working ia Ito sln ma
especially the hoUisC II o'clock IN tie forenoon
ami O'Clock ia The afternoon. on rot DAYS wear tilh
ciothg Have a. cool sleeping iocms possible Avoid
loss sleep and all unnecessary fatigue ~ NoikhE III
door and where there is ara cll hc@t-aundrcs, &c
see that The room well Nentt'tvd.
II working in the SuD wear IlGli nat tno hlaca 10
q aasurbs tlc head. straw, &r ana put INSIDE OF % on
tho head wet Ciufn !Sr green lrai iicqnrAtN
m tle lai from tie heal rud zee that The c"'l Is wet
E-cpit mp pcrpatun prevents the body from
being oNcr.catcu. Have Whenever possible, an Addi-
tioual SHADE, INN unhi ella, WHEN Na'hihS can
or board cover When working III The sHh' NErh
much fai!gcd 10 90 WuiK bat he cNctS'd nom
work especially aiCr II O'Clock M tAc morning on very
hot days 81 tie work Is IA The sun II ie'nng of ~
work immediately, lie down IN SHADY ana c.ul nacti
amply cold cloths 90 ana pour cold water over eau ana
meek Il any one IS overcome by th" heat send nedi-
ately for the nearest good p!Nsic'n VINE wat
OF water o. G. 81 black tt.i cold coffee, u Ih"
10 swallow. lI thc skin is hot AMI dry, 'l'on-1'
ana apply TO tie mead pounded Ice wrapped ia a
towel OF Other cloth there Is Ice It Land hr'p q
cold cloth The head, and pour cold water on ~ wen
as the body. n Tie person II Pale very ldrt ANA
on give him te.spo'uiul nt aromatic SplntS ~ :-I-
In two tabe,poonflls Of water with little sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
REMARKABLE SHOOTING At CRTEDNooR

The match for the Lcech Cup at CrccdmO@
yesterday concluded the Spring meeting of the Naii"M
Rifle Association. sunshine and showers alicruated
throughout TIE day. and at times the rain interrupted
the shooting. During about - minutes haIlstCncs If
unusual size f,u fast The wind varied between and
o'clock tine dial. bat at The Loco yards riuce was uI-
commonly steady. " Iriy al the aiIo.' ihai ANf 81 Hr
AssOciatiou CONNECTED ana tbC shooting WAS excellent Oh
the part OF the experienced men. Ihc winning 5cpc oi
H. = Jewell 2i3 out OF possible ID Us me nest soon
ever recorded iune-I- 90 match 81 trt"dMoui ana
Is asserted 90 be tc best score ever made ia the Wofd ~
the same distances. Following l. tie winning score IN
full and ,&r totals Of others WHO shot the match on
There 80 cnt hut only q Completed neir scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
IHE fIRE ACCOM-.

LOSES AND INSURANCE oN' THE SCOTT WORKS.
REApING, Penn. Nav 2j.-inc total loss
caused by inc destruction Of tAr Scott WORK, BY lire lass
evening is now estimated 900 100000. The assurances
are as follows: Liverpool auH oudon and HioOr. home
of Ncw-i cik. Delaware MImal and Guardian of Lon
don $40 t,cu; Hc.c.Iui7 % II"tt,urc ilri.ane
utuc.. American oi NcV-J,ery. ItHa Of Hartford. sun
1ud Fame Of ILIlaHc PIMA, $4,000 Carh kyri OF Sew
Ncw-Yol. Commerce OF Albany and northern oil New
York, -. 300 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Resolutions wcro adopted cODdong win woman as 70
h inter- shlngati0n by the laws Of the state to tho
will OF her husband and also concerning the 'eOh OF
Gov Robinson ia yctoing tho "SchoOl BoaIn Dill
m, ,udieure I'm the evening larger than during
either tho morning afternoon Session anu hs'S'u
with marked attention 20 the remarks OF eAActne poN,
Zoe M wyoming Territory who spoke al some fngn on
thp subject Of Woman Suffrage ~ the Territory. ar
NciIuann read an essay Oh The condition OF women ~
rugland and after tho taking mp of cOliecllon mo
convention adjourned until May, 1873 to meet III Ne"
X..p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
PASSENGER RATES FROM CHICAGO.

The disagreement between tho New-York
Central and The Pennsylvania Railroads growing ont Of
the recent action ID the latter IN placing fast ON
Tho line from Chicago 10 EeWIork, had not been settled
yssterday The Kcg-YOrk Central mann gers w9e stil
Withholding The order 81 reduce passenger es % sJ
from Chicago 10 Seg-Y0rk, ana tney hoped 10 be sue
reful IN duopg Mr. Scott to withdraw the fast tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

stranger wandered into a church ~ NAn
i,t.,u,iscn it tie service not trtu~ a .c s''',.
III. tu n.r with ais peculiar temperament 3D. '.-'
90 ,rynu, and udlrty. ana to WIN tA.i D. 10"
cam. nm At last tnc presiding ofhrrr reiiiF' ','s
.ttcy would now p'urrcd Nffi tlt uid,n.i.1A "i
rt ,tauucf tlcked up ~ hat ASH prsig'd Ia go, =,
" All" continued The msnsirI alta tA@i 20 'N,F 80
win he biz COLLATION. spread NJ stairs, 7" W. go
t,xttd 'fhr stranger sctNel hack h'o iis 'rsi "a"
49, ~ aroupfd 10 thn hour Ia hiS nrighDr, va"
mon ewing hlm rather qulzcalN, ~ WALL 'i'' -
ste This service out If Il breaks every OVhe ~ MP WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
~ OLD rHIEF ARRESTED.

Detective Kems of the First Precinct last
evening saw IN front Of saloon at Broad and soncs
two men who ae known the police as Old burglars by
The names Of California GeOrgs" and " Bouhc.A.
- issvs hoth bern arrested number OF lines Tor
tr.y Tbe ofcer attempted 20 arrest iheU1, nut they
kun,Lei MIN down and California George" managed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

TO the EdHOF Of Ihe Trt6HEs.
SIR: You probably know, il your correspond
ont C. docs not a., difference hrtwt Acadrm.oan
and an Associate Of thc Academy. There WE'RE NO
a.sJcnitta,., elected this year. ami only Associate.
Wona IL not be we'll Justice 10 The public az least 10
ror,,ct a. O. mistakes Nour-, r. a. ".
N,c IOrk, May -, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

A fire occurred las, evening in the f1ncy goods
. Kr'se Co., The third G.or u so. 3-i Ca s
causing stock 5000. Charles 'arprnior
,ai,r u ho5p skirts, second toor aud LsgtG Ora
hom fuiIi,l ing goois foo suffered dam
700 The building noG by John
Morton. and DANA god about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

to escape Bounce in endcayOring 10 get away BIT
the officer severely in the hand bit he was hed anu
locked up. lie gave the name OF O'BI1en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
OTHER FIRES.

EXETER. y. H., May 25.-Stcphen FellOws's
box NH in Brentwood, was burned last might. Loss
II 900; no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

BALTIMORE May 25.-Edward L. Griffith of
the FIRM Of Grifnh & Thomas lumber merchants. com
itied suicide this afternoon, in Druid Hill Park by
shooting himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Field Marshal Halstead of The Cincinnati
COmurrciul Is IN nomoptary dread 81 an from
Gail Hamilton aud is alroady mGncuycrng for p03tion
with frequent shots along the Hirnish me By way OF
feeling Tor the enemytspringneld I'M state Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

A boy FIVE years Of age having stolen can OF
mrE has mothCr TOOK him 80 TASK WlIh mara shtsion
ana wound M her discourse by cKclaming: " nat al
IN wurl we're You .Oiug To do with the milk ." Mas
sOus to steal dog 10 drink IL" Vas The crushing reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
NEW COLLECTOR Ar MOBILE.

WAsHINGroN. d. c., May 25.-Robert T.
smith, formerly state Auditor 81 AhOaina' las D''h
npinlhllrd Collector 0i Customs ai Mobile.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-18
kRDLNAL CULLEN IND THE O'MAHONY
FUNERAL.

The following correspondence has been
blished:
His EnInsuoo the Cardinal Arohbishop Of Dublin
HB O'MAHoNX NATIONAL FUNERAL. CoA'E
Mechanics Institute, Dublin, Feb. IL. &
~ u pICGse Your EmsReace.-In fulflment
resolution unanimously adopted by the
Bfkses formed in Dublin for che purpose
eaUging she public funeral TO the remains
y. John OMahony, We humbly beg leave
~ request before your Eminence. It lie
you NAV be pleased TO permit the lying in
OF the remains for some brief period
Ions to the date Of interment, either in
Cathedral, or, should your Eminence
Aer, In any other church of the city. II
g rom che public press that our dis
8Aened cOuntryman received in his Anal
IL tne help and consolation of religion. He
~ N the city Of New York, within the spirit
y lurlsdIction OF your Eminence's illustrious
rOseer Prince of the Church, the Cardinal
GchslshoP OF New York. a requiem Nass was
ing Tor him in the church Of st. Frnpcin
ayiers and bic body lay in state within that
'eEed edih0o until the time appointed for its
anamission TO this country,
We have only now TO add that the reI1aina
. exleoted % be here Ia few aare, and thet
% interBsnt ID GlaenoWil may TAXA place -
AT HnndsY '(to-moEroU1 wSat, rsfS 3Eie
9 aar. - 7q1R zr3naR re h,ps esd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-18

The Great and Little Dismal sWamps en-
brace about 3,0O0, 600 acres of the richest lands
of North Caroline, q large portion Of which,
made equal 70 the NEST fertile of Louisiana.
These lands belong chiefly TO the educational
fund. bat are Of no prosans value 60 it. Gov.
Vance q anxious 60 have thsm drained and
has diroGts1 . bill 70 be peoParol for tho y d.
laeara On eh0 sahfepf,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-18
fA MokRk sfAa D CATHOLIC EssEA6Es SUNDAY MARCH IT, s7

IL he died In the communion Of the Church,
hope the priests and the people will prey that
God will pardon his sins and bring him TO
eternal happiness. Wishing you every bless
Ing, Yours faithfully,
PAUL CAHD. CULLEN.
Meesrs. Jas. O'Connor and Thomas Sexton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-18
Observation-Disclosures.
T ,EEDY FOUNDRY,
(EstHolished in 1881
Corner of Delord and Foccher Streets,
NEW ORIKANS

We are prepared to manufacture Steam EnRipes
Boilers sugar Mills Sugar Kettles. Draining Ma.
chimes, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Newell Screwe
Gin Gearing Furnace Mouths Crate Bare Judson 3
Governors and all kinda Of Plantation and Steam boat
WORK ana every description of Machinery the South
we beg to call special attention to large
sugar Kettles Having purchased the entire stock of
the Stacker Iron Works of Tenn essee, which Mr.
e. f. LaytIebeuvTe was formerly agent land the only
genuine Tennessee Kettle in the market) offer the
same for sale, we'll those our rnanufact ure
At reduced rates price liSs Of which viii pleased
to furnish on application.
se3 76ly LEEDS T. Co
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-18

aAvia ~ Pm csrs ballins "a E1rs Il
e..s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-18
INSURANCE.
EIRENEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner of Camp and Gravier streets
SECOND ANIMAL at TN MRNr

OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner of Camp and Gravier streets
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT
ossas n.id diS 80
NEW ORLEANS January IT 1877.
day. resolved 10 declare the following dvdends
from the net earnings of the oar ending December
Ten cent annual interest the capital paid in
in
5 s Il.
Of the widows asd orPhsna and general relief
said Association, in accordance with section article
Five per cent interest dividend on capital paid in
twenty-five per cent dividend TO participating
All declarations of dividends to stockholders to be
seStSn article Of the charter certificate. Of which
ISL % Issued ON ana 'f'f the i0'h DAY OF February
Particpating dividends insurers tnot
Stock holders obtain printed detailed statements
% tho ONCE Ok i Rs We. ..,,...
R. Il. BENNERS, Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
@lsI Hsass saSsH' GsPsa
Eiss aH E5 SEE G G:ss W Tssasn
I Marks. Louis willis. nh1 Inn
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
7-----. .----. Carondelet Street.
Premiums for the ending r,l 1876 sssse54 e9
r served for untorninHsed riSio, April 50. -'" y
1870 60 SEQ 20
net fronts for the year 13I, Coz 70
- -Cash Dividends for the year,
interest (semi-annuany). .....---.--TEN PER CENT
Premiums. -..-....---. ---...-.TWENTY PER CENT
ASSETS, April SO, 1915, see 6S5 40
This Company continues issue policies on Fire. |
River and Marine Risks current rates Of premium
Z. A PALFRBY, PresidentJ
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice TSesident;
THOMAS r. WALKER, Secretary
TRUSTEES:
W A johnson, VIC RAYMOND
John Noble I Lytt Ivoa
John Chafe, H SnoTden
Richard Miken, H Bovd
John Warren, Joseph McElroy,
buokner: Whoel0ck,
Samuel Fris6lsnder, Cyrus Buroey
A Yates, VIM BohAn,
Sohn Adams. EsohelmRn,
lsaao echerok W q Black,
X Walmsley, Charles ChaGe,
A ID May, G Jurey,
SOLO 6m VIM Hartwell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-18
HIRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.

HIRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN, Vice President.
THos. r. BRAGG, Secretary.
Earnings. $3.50. .o2l3, 42A
Net Profits. Observation-Disclosures. al 4ao
At an election held Monday, the lat inst, the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company TO serve for the ensuing yeari
y. 1rwiu, John Henderson
Thomas KinR John g. RySn
Thos. Gilmore, W. J, Castell
John I. Gibbons, Jas. A GirdnoR
William Hart. Emile 0anche.
David jackson John 81. Hanna
r. J. Gasquet-
And at meeting Of the Board, held Nay 9Th, JOHN
HENDERSON, President, p. IRWIE. VIDs-ProRidenk
and THos. =. BRAGG, Secretary, were unanimoualy
reelected.
The Board declared ont Of the me- pRoats Of 10
Company for the past twelve months 10 Per cent In
torsss also per cent dividend the paid up capital
and 80 cent dividend premiums paid By stooE
holders (DSkinG with the rebate 90 Per oent On me
ninms) Said interest ana dividends TO b placed toto
credit Of the stock nOtsa |
Interest and dividends fun paid stock payable IN
cash at the once Of the Company and ISA
pCO1.
TRos. y. BRAaa, ssoresary.
ASW OFieA7S- Hay IL, 1915 zyi4 Toly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-18
UNDERWRITERS.

UNDERTAKERs.
Chas. @. Jones, John a. Rooh.
0Ornerly with Frank JOhnsoa-) - -'''"''
JONES g. ROCHE,
$50 and go MngnEnO Street. near Dolord,
UNDEREAKERG AND ENBALKRRS.
An business snsrtsts tho ara viii receive prompt
CARRIAGES 10 HIRE tnRs n "
IOHH r. NARKEY,
y f2ueesssoF - Thomss NaEksS1
UNDERTAsgER,
90, % and a. Clafborne trSes. 90 e RnE q
Netwsra CsmNsa - eallaFza ra9ests.
Pad lss,nslla llrzssg e..s,o 1EaRa, lga,irt
~ ~ =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-05
CHINESE EXCLUSITENESS.

There is no doubt that the Chinese are
the NEST exctusive,if not the most civlli
zed Of peoples, thoir civilization being re
markable for its antiquity much more than
for Its spirit of progress. For mauy ecu
turtles every adult IN the Chinese empire
has been able to read and tu write and
the art of printing, though perhaps rndeiy
applied, las been know q To them tor eight
huudred years. Their system of engineer
ing, of lJrg tti0u, Of farming, and their
haUits Of Industry and honesty are worthy
of much cOmmendatinu. But the point
which interests us just now is the deter
mined eXclusiveness OF the whole race.
The Chinese have the intention OF driving
"tnt, foreigner" out of their country, OF
providing .heir own taercIandlse within
their empire, aOd of only avaiiing them
selves OF European aids up to the point
when they can do utterly without them.
10 a recently published report of the
British Consul at Canton, that Official has
told us: THE import trade in foreign
goods and produce IN China has passed With
few exceptions entirely into the hands OF
the Chinese, and some idea may thus be
formed of the Importance Of the CONNER
ciaI revolution which time and circum-
stances have effected" And when added
TO this statement about imports we have
such startling announcements as the fol-
lowing: that the Government he's pur-
chased the Woosung Railway; that the
steamer trathc on the coast anu inc 1angLse
is gradually passing into native hands,
that negotiations are now pending for the
transfer of vessels owned by the Shanghai
Steam Navigation Company to the Pekin
authorities; and that an offer has been
made to the Chinese Coast steam Naviga-
tIon Company with the came object We
can well understand rnat the Government
of China is bent on being typically ex-
elusive. It
We hear further that the Celestial means
TO establish native houses in the great 10
dnntrfal eentres Of England, as well as on
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-05

Take this wise lesson Aspirs to the high
places, and leave those you no " have for other
beginners. Aspire, but remember that you
shall win them only by present content, aud
by doing well what you nave in hand. Y, u
than filed your present place. If, because
you think yourself too goot too big
for it, yuu decl,ne its duties you will simn1y
demousbrate your uuti:nes- for it !; the shrink
age will slip into q smaller and smaller place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-05

which may be derived from intermediary
trade. Let 1t be rememb bered that there is
much coal in China, that iron mines are be-
ing largely discovered, that cotton mills
are about TO be started, and that the culti-
walton of the poppy has become general {;
and We can understand that, with their
resources of cheap labor, the Chinese can
carry out their ideas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-05

re O. ROCHE, UNDERTAKINGS AND EN-
1AN, ne many friends of these two wel:. known
popuiE Eenuemen will be pleased to sec that they
Ioftneu GO patti ership for the purpose of con-
""s Ine VI uei'aAiDg and EubaiminE business at
and s5s Magazine street. Both gentlemen have
years Of experience in the business Mr.. CHARLES
ones ior the past few years having been the head
naEer at Mr.. Frank Johnson's and Mr. John G..
me- whose popularity proved by his election as
'ener' having grown mp 10 the business Messrs