davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-27

BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL, Sixteenth
STEBBINS, POST & CO., Ferguson
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. L. HOLT, Post-ofice Building
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Sixteenth
BLACKSMITHING, &c.
II. HAAS. Themes
A. D. BUTLER, Bent
NEALON s. HEIGHT, Seventeenth
BUILDERS d. CONTRACTORS.
S. NJ. PRESHAW, Eighteenth
j. FERRIS, Eddy
J. 7. O'JONNOR, Seventeenth
CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, Sixteenth
MARKS 81 MYERS, Eddy
SMITH, GUITERMAN &
HARRINGTON, Carey Block
CRoCKERY
CONVERSE & WARREN, Sixteenth
In
MARKS MYERS, Eddy
o. F. COWHICK, Carey Block
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE 81 WARREN, Sixteenth
GROCERIES.
PEASE u TAYLOR, Ferguson
WHIPPLE & HAY, Ferguson
IVY EnHT CON Sa,rartaanth
Z. NAGLE, Ferguson
Enterprise Bakery
GUNS &C,
FREUND IS BRO. EDDY
HARD WARE.
DRAPER & HAMMOND, Ferguson
F. SCHWEICKERT, Sixteenth
CASSELS Sc CO., Ferguson
HOUSES TO RENT.
j. FERRIS, Eddy
HOTELS d. RESTAURANTS.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy
EAGLE HOTEL Seventeenth
CENTRAL HOUSE Ferguson
RAILROAD HOUSE U. P. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Ferguson
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
G. II. & ]. S. COLLINS, Ferguson
GALLATIN s. co. Seventeeth
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN 81 PARK, Sixteenth
INSURANCE.
E. P. SNOW, Sixteenth
J. W. BRUNER, Seventeenth
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON Sixteenth
LIVERY STABLES.
TERRY & HUNTER, Sixteenth
LIQUORS..
HANNAFIN g. RYAN, Ferguson
L. MURRIN, Seventeenth
MCNAMARA & co. Seventeenth
MEATS d VEGETABLES.
+. LANDAU, Seventeeth
l.. R. BRESNAHEN, Sixteenth
PHYSICIANS.
J. r. BOWMAN, Sixteenth
l.. b. JOSEPH, Leader Block
PAINTERS.
j. E. FUTILE. Seventeenth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-27
AT OGDEN
AT PRoMoNTORY

With Utah Southern r.. r.. for Salt Lake city
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-27
At CHEYENNE

with Gilmer, Salisbury & PatricK's Cheyenne
ard Black Hills Stage Lin for Deadwood,
Custer City and all points in the Black Hills.
, 1877-07-07
TIE TURKISH FLEET.
nEPuLsE or An ATTACK hY RUSSIAN TORPEDO
HQATH.

cpsTssnoHdtnes London 57n,<s.
PKKA. Juno l3.-0u Sunday kilograms from
Bultna announced that an attack had been tu4de On
Tho squadron Oh that port bY has.tau torpedo
boats on Saturday night. A. the news al4o comcs
from tho Eugsh Consul At kul.pa, aud srfsex In
snbstanea viii, that Of the Turks, Il may be bs.
lssed. ltappcass that s!x CT seven Russian steam
torpedo. .bosiA made very gzll4ut attaek
on the three noncsds lying od tle mouth
Of tho river, but owing to Tho prueau.
tIona which Hobart fasha hAd ordered should
be adopted the attack failed. 4 GORDON, ta
th!a ca4s literally, VI boats anchored or pulled
round tho aest, aud this Ituss!ax tashed in they
wcrs esuRht, aoms say up.es but Al alt events de-
t4tnsd and ther setexe fouled By tic lines between
the Tufknh boats. The ahllAs then opench IFs 4n4
sank lhFee, The remainder managing u ret away.
Eight pEisQncrs wsre taken, sud An.ung them n III
wlzs u not cersafu. However. orders hIyu been
sent to hatc him forwarded here when the question
Ut bio nationality Will very soon " 1cttted. Tht1
attack upon shs Turkish aect ~ m',.t interesting
thru. for naval neu. ~ It shave that there 4se
projected At night fron, torpedo attacks. bavo
IN doubt that tac hcet Cd suatn4 would havs been
completely destroyed but ios this timely rsrcau.
lion. which bs'lcss: too. was eussfs!y lioLatt
rsshss 4n.entlun. although tho Aalus !deA has &C.
cuseed to nlanY otheF nAxAl men.
Tas.s :, po1t IT,, ~ ne Mass1sn l.anshes .lso
welc elopprs h tho boom. TAis, haweyar. il i'm
prab.ble, =. they are loo we'll iniurtusd by Iheir
tPaEA4 Wllh AsH*tGt WY HktNHk ~ kA4& LlACft ~
have n,Ada tho attempt IL = supposed That tho
Russian launches eau,s out Of the t,wu oa
the ktIia mouth the Danube. which waa the ubect
u attatx tar the e1pelttlpu. which had 10 bs
so&ndoosd sone few days ago, through the ltus.
slsus having ohtainea Information nj i. and hay-
aas promptly tofiedoed every approach. I'ae1e IL
atsO = report that thu altaeking lAuuehts were
lowed wtihin eight miles ol the turkish tcet by
steamer. II This II tho ease. thuy would pfun4bty
cone trona odsssa: Il i. sattsfaelu1r that the
Turkish asst should really be found toierably eli.
clcnt, ~ IL sho~n By the good lookout they were
kespiux axatust tue M0st lnsduous kiud Vt foo
that EXISTS. Gu land Or sea. 1t il ouly matter of
inferior.
Tho torpedo used upon this OCCASION sppears to
h1ts occn the ordinary spar turpcLo-thatI IL. tor
pedo Rttached u long spar sumo thirty sF furry
feet long psoiectnx osoE tbs hA~s " ashed to tbs
h04ts side. fEual the details l have been xble 10
9atatr Imagine that tbs Aue4tan ..'ais uad rto'-
ably lowsfsl The spurs tnto 1bt striking position
too at'ou. and lAat thar would have faalsd Tho
lines ~ the boats caiue iA with rush.
II h impossible tu withhold admiration from the
kas.sans fos tho sallsni way tbs sttAck wa4 mA4u,
fus Il waa must peEous undertaking. and u IL u
trua thattt wxs m Engts1hmxn who led Ii, biz
eouatsymen may b. proud Of shA feaL
, 1877-07-07


BucuARxsr, July 6-The 10000 Russian.
who have crossed the DAnube Ut b,stova CON.
prise 24o00 eayalsy and 80 capnoR, About
800 more Nussl4us arc concentrated between
Bimnitxa aud Turnu-sls2uFellk Tbs army
which creased 1t slstova has been divided into
three boales. tes principal Of whhh Il marching
Oh KustchuI, and the other two towards tho
Balkans sud Nikopolis respectively.
Geu. l91ntieff has arrived u the headquarters
Of the ursad Duke Nicholas at SistovA-
WARNING TO 0ukkILLAx
BUCHAREST, July t+-lt u aai4 On very good
authority that the Russians intend to issue Z
general osdee Sitting that they are warning only
axai,ssl orgauized force, aud any wandering par
til. not coming within that dsslsoatsou LII .
MILITARY sroke will be dealt with aecoglinX to
luATtial law.
TIE RusAiAx ADVANCE
u about halt way to rrnoyss whleh tho Turks
, 1877-07-07

TUE ANCIENT TNRoNk or nAoplp,
The Legitimate heirs Of Coustantinopie, the
Greeks, who are fostered by England, would
grow into powerful ally, aud become an
tnseparabls barrier to Russian aggression.
ThEs may be Utopiau, but It repre sents,
believ', tho opinion Of many thoughtful
poliucianx.
, 1877-07-07
THE CZAR'S LEGl0NS.
Strength Of the invading
Forces in Bulgaria
100000 Men.
This Great Army to Be Divided
into Three Bodies,
With Rustchuk. Nikopolis, and
the Balkans as Their Des-
tination.
A Short and Sharp European Cam
paign Anticipated by the
Russians.
Tie Early Occupation Of
Widdin Confidently
Counted Upon.
Russian Acknowledgment and
Explanation Of the ASH
atic RoVerees.
The Campaign in That
Quarter Not Entirely
Abandoned.
4 Turkish Reinforcement Of 3O,-
s,,;%,,12oo m%.12 Men En- Route
S$W 10 Armenia.
Tho Besika Bay Fleet Looked Upon
With Suspicion by
the Turks.
England Accused of Desire to
Pick the Sick Mans
Boness
Cur Mexican Nalghborn clustering
Litt1o About the Order to
Gen. Ord.
BRITISH BILE,
IL INDICATED III PUBLIC SENTIMENT m LON.
Tho Besika Bay Fleet Looked Upon
With Suspicion by
the Turks.
England Accused Of q Desire to
Pick the Sick Mans
Bones,
Cur Mexican Nalghborn Blusteriu4
Little About the Order to
Gen. Ord
BRITISH BILE,
II INDICATED DY PUBLIC SENTIMENT m LON

IL INDICATED III PUBLIC SENTIMENT m LON
DON.
tBy Calls to Tat CAtcaao Iti6unt.]
LONDON OS71cR or Tuk Cu1oAuo TRIBUNE.
sA11aDunz STREET, ". G., July 0.-In tho
House of Commons to-day the Chancellor Of
the E1chequsr stated o. tho object Of scnd-
ing the fleet to Besika Bay that 1t would bs
q convenient situation for communicating
rapidly either with tie Embaasy At Conatan-
tlnople or with tho Government a. home.
This Is the explanation vouchsAfed for
movement that has caused great sensation
all over Europe. The inscrutable Miuiatry
rcfuses 10 DO fathomed, but people insist
upon drawing
THEIR owN coNcLunons.
It iz easy to see that public sentiment Is
growing moro bitter towards nuasia every
day, and at this rate the Conservatives will
be able to develop their policy very soon, and
try their strength in The House OF Commons
upon the vote of credit which IL certain To
be asked for before tho closo Of the sesalon,
and
, 1877-07-07
WAR MISCELLANY.
4 TuNkt34 HuRTlk

Early In June . compauy Of cireaa4ians and
Bashi- baxouks volunteered 10 ero$4 the Danube
from Rustchuk- and captu:s soma sentinsls for
the &aks of Obtaining iufosnAu ton " ~ the cne-
tnys strength. LAte one evening they creased
ossf ~ an Island In lhs ulddjs Of tho river, and
lay ths1s ands1 eovef until night snabfed them
" carry paA thsls dsaign. Ls4stng tho island. one
party weaA W ths sisss. tbs otAa1 doea. o. &p-
, 1877-07-07


Russia, thus checked, would not for many
years reattempt to extend her Western
frontier. The Turks, already dying out az
race. would find their territory gradually
drifting out Of their hands, and IN another
generation tie Caliphats would be resumed
on
, 1877-07-07

seem 10 have abandoned and &fterWSrt{ re-
.... 1rXMs,
brigade OF Koumanfans now occupy Turnu.
ha9urelsl.
The Czar's headquaFters arc 1t 6tmnttza.
Inc weather II favorable for military opera
tsons. .....
The health Of the Russian troops is reported
go@l.
o,!. ne oon!'atumcnt oet"eea hastchux anu
e'%oo'lA "a7 oeen resumed
a,,,-,,.r h.Ga ~ H. AS."irAIioNs. ..;l. . . ~
noh-,,s.a,'e ~ 49, ~. Iu ~ 'ous tue
.,s,snca s,o,,a ~ ~ -" T",'. "a 10y seen' re-
T~.I.,,,. s~.i r. - m.,S. ~. ~ I''s i'''s ~
f,ar. ~, a. p,,..,.s .. - 81. sa's.ssaeu ~
rcsr hv H. .n-r" aar.as,sa .ss.'. au a. ~ ~ eao
h,.,a a.ot,. pn..,sn snss.s =. .',' sek. y. t"1
t,ctlev. II. n.,,,, Iii 49,. .us
w. s.,nn,
a,uw,r,. Iii T,.. t..ae
rc,dv l,cer .,,lsn ~ -. ~aste aasa -. -. -.
cou., IN ehs s,r,t,, -, a. ,.s sSes IN ees1.
has n1reatIv given Wv twtce. c.n.,,e !. a.1sx ~
. f.,- honr. ' '~' ~.''"@ us'"' VI
Il Ia kaId t,,c Ga, IN co,,.,.s,to, ,x,.. ~,
v.lto.1.v nr.,n .o.,.,,.s ~. 49, nu.,."' xo'
ttor .,G ~ ~ ~ ."s sltaa
f,on., ar.,ao.,,s ee -, "'sa ,eka!u W
viii, or1 aft,,. @' - >oA'1' A~'4''
~
snoaLA.
.,'... vpo'tso .l ."a. .oo io!*s atc atcconcea!Faung
sa =. .u.N m,,,. ~ o.uer 20 aAc 'ne NaseAn ao
.," ~, ~ ."s na'1a.'s '" tne nank. !he hus-
easn . WI psuoap,! ko iot"afn ont'' the iaFxs
n.ra .ss. as =. suaa auu toe' laeo sooas ard
s''~ "eut o11sto !" ss'o "pc" eoonts5'
n,,,r.n,.w ~. r,s - Ms,
probably ieayc IN ss.pr,1.v ~ r,ia1., r,... W.
eating Grant. ,rs ~~nec,s,t .ha-s ,,.., 49, ~
pext vrrt ri, na;or1,v ~ 49, aa"n,'s S ~
+o,nfx fsva- ,hn u,r.,.,,ts., 40 pe'p.e ,,,t. vs
din, It Ia fookc,l unon hr-a ~ a Dstto- ~
honor that tue Rou,nspjans shout1 assumr the
offensive as retaliation 10. tho Turkish bru-
talItics on the bapba Of tho D,npbr-
7nx czAnsvrrcu.
S1HN1rxA, july 8-Tho Czarcwttch will t.to
command Of tho left vjuv of tl,a army.
, 1877-07-07

fsared that those who arc autfiendIy 10 tic mls-
siens'les nay tsks 3asntafs Of tno unsettled
lhls feeling b.. been Intensified by ths report
T*ts,asA which .t.tes ia.t tSs Taiks. I 49, eoeesea ]
1t Van. hars struck terror into thu whole district
and that shs .t1cet Of ths town tself Feecho their
says. bars taken refuge aboard small pleasure.
boat o. lsGs tsn, floating about during tbs day.
!Es 4na 4 4 n!sht sFsptns II so%s sseaasd 'axs
soO miles south Of EF1sFouM aud tes missionaries
there were sent out " !he Ameftcan Doas!.
Board Ut Forr,xa Missions IN this city with rnfgr-
cuca to thu condition VI i.s Missionaries In Tut.
ksy. 20 sds.ees b.nng been fsessttd from then.
that those u Vim snd Bills, cry near yall, W.
hap., had Joaned. fuE Tine. lhe ,nisaioaAf.sAQ AQl
asm.ica q tl!s .uppssi.Sn hs. teen rsee,sl, e.
Ecpott In tho IsitqrupA's letter seems probable.
Tbs aupbcr Of missionsstes II Van i thsse-tas
.Sto:a Ills. iss.!; sea. .hs r.: !: !. sses..
"slsh srs ssso1p.nit, y thcit x,ss.. At M Hills
ous ia 1853. and Mas chatIatts I. Eiy aud Ms.s
ku*t Of The missionaries. It IL believed. have
ulained at thslr stations. hat many VI them have
5smo.sd the4t fsullli~. u sasss qaaftess. T4s
wrots. under date u May |: ave Ars about to
retire " Tssblzond tos seaaon. ~ osdcs I. iakc
l&01lHCA QfFAn4 &At 0Q0nlnE VI fa1H0H Ail4
tue clssh Ut s1us. W. fear NJ personal slui"nce
II caught here. bat VIC fear our fsmiI!c. could
not stAnd the nervous strain Ut Siege. nor cur
children ths confinement ip u!s bad Air VI thu b.
sleScd city. Msncs cur plan u goanK u 'fTebl-
xaud. aud W hope not y he Obliged " xa fassh-
es." The Turkish Mission VI tha AnegicA1 Board
N dlvtl<d iuto fur parts: Tho Esstcra: u which
ART II men aud II wo@su; The tcnEaI, It which
are mel md II nvntn; lhs NtstaEu, where
European Turkey. whess there xte 10 men aud i!
women. The totsI number Vt Amcttcans vnxA4ed
tu missionary work In Turkey under the Americap
uossd IL, 1hsrxfoTs, 134. No otnsr American
soG.sttss s1a Operating u ths 1alt, except &LAI "
, 1877-07-07
IN, ARMENIA.
TIM nUa&IAx nEvTnAEN


BERLIN, July 6.-Rusa'An Official intelligence
thus explains the occurrences tn tho Asiatic
theatre Of WAT: "Gen. Louis Me,ikotI had
reached Ara1ea Valley by why OF Kass
and Erzeroum. To prevent an attack In front
and rear, Gen. Melhkon, beforo proceeding fur
ther West, had I'd turn north aud attack Xcwin.
Tho attempt failed, nnd Gen. lcltkuG
fell back to Aru1cs Valley, where
hc heard that the southern
column, under Lcut.-f1cn. Terxukasso1,
which was to haso met him there pruyIous to
tho joint march on Erzerounl, was ukewiso de-
feated near Deitbaba, and had setseatcd.
Lleut.-Gen. TergukassoH IL seemingly deter
mined to retEace Ills sieps to tue frontier and
rcscue Bayazti, while Gen. Mellkoa, according
to tho latest Intelligence, Intended to take up =
position In tho Araxcs Valley md hold tho road
to kaEs against the victorious force frou, zcw!n.
DIED or HUNGER.
CoNsTAhT1NotLE, July 6,-Fiftecn hundred
persons, fleeing from Adler to tho Turkish
lines, from fear Of the Russians, have terishsd
from hunger.
Rx1NroACkNKHrs.
VIENNA. July 6.-Nc1t week about $1,000
Turkish troops will embark for Trebtxond, to
reinforce the army In Armenia.
A TURKISH VIEW.
CoNsrAHr1NoPLx, July 8,-Tpc arrival Of the
British feet In Desiks Bay is regarded with
great classification by influential Turks, who
consider II simply u sign that England u pre-
pasing TO seize her share Of thu plumber.
, 1877-07-07

CoasrAH7InoPLn. July 1.-TWO thousand
men have arrived to work on tho fortlacations.
BOSNIA.
DzLoRApH, July a-The Greek anu Roman
Christians Of Bosnsa nrs anxiously awaiting the
result Of their petition asking jor tho occupa.
tlou oi Bosnia br Austrian troops, past 0!
tho Mohammedan population also favor forelgo
occupation.
LONDON, July SIN consequence Of the
remunstrnnco Of England tho lasrtc has eens I'm.
peratve orders to tho Commander OF the Black
se2 heet TO gender tho blockade mnre ctIectusl,
TuK TWO EupERols.
Vienna correspondent states that IN inter.
view between the EuIRoF.rs OF Grrussny and
Austria has been nuslly arranged To takc place
At BaizburK. The dAto il not yet dxel.
1t Is stated hero that ii, tho representatives
Of thu press have been ordered to leave tho
Russian headquarters Immediately.
sxkvIA.
BELGRADE, July a-I. |. T,snorch that m.u-
tstcrlaa cststs IL impending, - tho akuptsehina
haa condrulcd tho rIscttua Of II. 0arxrhantme,
Ieader Of the Conservatives, although h4 cou-
df,nat'oa was opposed by the GovesuiaenL
MONTENEGRO.
VI1hAA, ju!v G--lt Is ru,uored that, BY sd-
vice Ut Austria, ktad VI Informal as,isles will
be established in Montenegro, both sides main
taintng ths icfensiyc.
WHAT THK FRINGE or wALa3 sAfA
Rost. Jaas so..t1~is ~ sssainxs ~ o..srra,or,
la.fe !yps, ~ toilestnx sensational ,assi:sas.:
ess Il sss !. :s,: sa =:
road 70 rsris. has stated ln sucisty which = friend
q ntns fteausuts, ahat for Euslsad u an adsr
Hf aays; tos fFsnes' perhaps. Of MONTHS but sill
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
LETTER FROM BATON ROUGE.

BATON ROUGE, July 4, 1877
Editor Morning Star;
Our city has had for it's guest the past few
days Gov. F. T. Nichols, and if our people
loved him before they now, after his brief stay
in our midst, love him the more. The Cover
nor, accompanied by the Baton Rouge ouaves
and q good number of our citizens, left last
evening on the steamer st. John for Donald
sonville, where the fret grand re union of the
new era takes place to, day.
We are now in our dullest season, tho schools
are all closed, the last, st. Joseph's Convent,
closing with a public exhibition last Monday
evening, Witnessed by q very large audience.
The pupils acquitted themselves in a manner
rejecting great credit upon the Sisters and at
the same time showed q marked improvement
over that of any previous year. The Indepen-
dent Silver Cornet Band enlivened the perform
ance with strains of sweet music, and the old
guard, the Pelican Rifles" under command
| of Capt. MoGrath, graced the occasion by their
| presence. II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
IN NRMoRIAM
OF MRS. MICHAEL FIJI

OF MRS. MICHAEL FINCH,
When death with its vital shafts grasped this good
woman from those whom che loved and v no so much
loved her he found her undaunted.
She bad received the last consolation of faith to
which che devotedly attached. and with u con-
science free from for solitary act of wful
wrong in word deed to airy fellow being and sus-
tanned by unatering in the promises Of
that faith closed her eyes life after seeing
Soldier Of Christ and daughter Sister of the
Cross"
person applied to him for place wherein to lay his or
head, that there person to hom he could
send them fear of being refused and that was
to good Mrs Finch whose create source Of
relieve assist the poor in honor Of Him who
died on the cross for He also added that she
q brilliant example Catholic society for her pure
gentle, unseIfsh snd charitable spirit towards hel
neighbor.
For more Than thirty years sbe was unfailinl
affecting to the orphans Of the asylum ant
socie ties of the Children of Masy," Holy Angels
and Infant Jesus" of St. Simeons and st. Vincent
schools led by good Sisters OF Charity and knee
at her coffin to join In prayers for her sous rest He
bereaved husband must be conscious that in his Attic
items he has the full sympathy of all who knew he
| worth Her children whom she tenderly loved
| have the consolation of hearing her praises sung b.
ORPHAN the desolate widow the needy poor and tn
distressed and afflicted who sought her for relief an
| were always received with open hand and words
| kindly sympathy.
| One who knew this admirable woman "a wife an
| mother, and whom che honered with her friendshi
and charity, respectfully lays this honest tribute
the monument of her whose life holy, whoi
death was SO beautiful, and whose memory will be
fondly cherished,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

The single-line railway constructed and put
in operation some time since in Syria Is
claimed to have proved better for mining or
light traffic than the narrow gauge. Initiating
the primitive principle of the mule and pan
nier system, the back and body of the animal
are represented in this railway by wall about
one yard high on the average and about one
foot thick, on the top or ridge of which single
on gitudinal rail and sleepers are laid, this
wall being of course continuous, and consti-
tuting, in sense, q deep rail. The rolling
stock answers the purpose of panniers, and
consists Of double carriages arranged in
pairs one on either side of the wall, having q
free longitudinal passage of about fifteen
inches between the two. Each carriage, at
the under and inner side, near it's base, is pro-
vided with horizontal friction wheels, furn-
ished with springs, which preserve the balance
By pressing against the wall when the speed
| is considerable, these wheels do not touch the
wall at all, or at least very little. The loco
motive consists of pair of vertical boilers,
one on each side of the wall, and the horizontal
wheels are so constructed as to grip the wall
| between them and thus overcome the steepest
| gradients. The brake lie on the same IS stem
| of adhesion, the carriages accommodate eight
persons, and the wagons carry two tons, the
speed at which they msy be run being about
| twenty five miles an hour.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

the hesh are leagued against you, but fear
them not; In the midst Of temptations and
trials you have bat to watch and pray, to
emerge victorious from every danger and strus-
eeeks danger will perish therein" Pot your
sole trust Ia God, in prayer ard the sacra-
ments, and in q holy life Then you may ex-
claim with the Apostle: "If God is with Ms,
who can be against MS We can do all things
in Him that strengthens u.s." Be not content
with merely saving your own souls and fami-
lies. Be missionaries aEa sIostles Of the holy
press your relatives, acquaintances, neighbors
and friends to follow your holy example and to
ii2;n yonr noble brotherhood. 3" He that CON-
verts his brother has saved his soul
and bis reward shall be exceedingly
great in Heaven" And to you, men
and young men of the congregation, cay
"Go ye and do likewise" Remember THAT
though the spirit may be wiling, the aese IS
weak" In the midst of worse than Sodomltlc
CORRUPTION and allurements, in the midst OF
the appalling prevalence and contagion OF In.
temperance, you are in constant and imminent
danger of sin and eternal perdition. My sd-
vice, therefore, to all is: Join the Total Ao-
stinence this very evening, and take the
pledge, at least, for one year. Then, assure
You in Gods holy name, there will be peace in
your soul, prosperity in your family, joy amor g
your friends and PASTORS jabiIee and triumph
among all the angels and saints OF Heaven.
Amen.
AT the conclusion of the discourse, Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given
by Rev. T. J. Kenny.
Abstinence Association was then held at
which q number of new members were ad
mitted and took the pledge for year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

VAIrr M THE EUcALYPTUs.--We learn
from thu MeteoroioqicaI Magazine that at
the Caster reunion at the Sorbonne, sumo
Information was given by Dr.. de Petra
Santra, q delegate from the Chronological
Society of Anglers, as to the results of an
Investigation made in Algeria to ascertain
the Importance aud value of the eucalyptus
Qlobulus in relation to public health: 1t
appears that reports were recetVeo TON rom
| fftv localities where the aggregate number
of blue gum trees is nearly one mllllon'
and from these reports the following con-
clusions have been drawn ~ 1t Ia ineon-
testibly proved that the eucalyptus posses
ses sanitary influence; for ~ wherever u
has been cultivssed intermittent fever MAJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES Few of the
persons who handle Bank of England notes
ever think of the amount of labor aud in
genuity that is expended on their produc-
ton. These notes are made from pure
white linen cuttinge only, never from rags
that have been worn. They have been
manufactured for nearly 200 years at the
came spot-Laverstoke, in Hampshire, and
by the same family, the Portals, who are
descended from some French Protestant
refugees. So carefully is the paper pre-
pared that even the number of dips into
the pulp made by each workman is regis.
tered on q dial by machinery, aud the
sheets are carefully counted and booked to
each person through whose hands they
pass. The printing is done by most curl
Gus process in Mr.. Goes department within
the bank building. There is an elaborate
arrangement for securing that no note shall
be exactly like any other in existence.
Consequently there never was duplicate of
q Bank of England note, except by forgery.
According to the Oity Press, the stock OF
paid notes for seven years is about "a ,OOO,-
600 in number, and they Ali 1s 900 boxes,
which, if placed side by side, would reach
three miles. Their original value was
over Sis, 600, 0OO,O and their weight over
| 1l2 tons,