davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, March "a, 1877
Sugar1he market Is still depressed owing
Their unavoraoe #dvices from abroad prices
cning. claycd Nos 10 to r. Dutch standard 10
IOs reals arrobe gold; do Nos Is to 10 Dutch
IL y 12si reals molasses Nos. to TO- AZ
So reals niuscovao inferior to fair ~ reals
do alr to good refining 81 reals; centrifugal sugars Nos
ii 70 IL In boxes oa III reals do, in hhds 10Y II
ais. Stock in warehouse ut Havana and Matanzas 600
boxes ana $1,000 hhds Receipts OF the weeS. 27,OoD
boxes ard ae0o hhds Exports during the week, 1000
hhs to the United states Moasses 50 dearess polarza
Flour s'o 80 6 so per Dbl for American Jerked beef
So arrobe. Hams, $40 $4 quinta Tor
sugar cured Lard in $50 1886 50 per qunta do. in
tins. St3 $fi Potatoes nominal. Talow 10 $50 per
qunta Wax yellow. Is per arrcbe Honey, reals
per gallon Onions. si2 a $i3 per bbl. Tor American
Naval stores nominal. Coal oil. in tins. Ia u
White pine. s32 S, per H. yellow pine, 40 $50 per
beams. % 2s1a reals per arrobe. Chewing tobacco
$5S Si2 quinai Hoops-Long shaved $50 per VI
freight oo<g up and prices steader loading 1T
Havana f,r the United States per box Of sugar. 7ic
per hid OF 81 IS So: per lind. of molasses
81 ~ Is: to Falmouth ami orders. 3Os ~ BPS Sd
oading ports the north coast tontside ports
United states. hid OF sugar. 50 - So Is per
moiasses, 81 % 81 TO- Tobacco lenf much neg
lected the crop is very fine and abundant portion
the leaf has already been harvcsted In Nueta
Ahno 1t is di snguhed by being OF fine quality Spanish
gold, ri 227la. Exchange firm the Cnted States
60 days, currency, discount; short sight, do. par
q premium 6O day., gold "a premium short sight.
B q 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
A WOMAN SCORNED.

street, has lately been troubled by her husbands ad
mraiion OF one Mary Shields Two years ago she first
discovered that he associated with Mary frequently.
On occasions he boosted to her face Of his
criminal relations with Mary, and Mary herself has
time ana again her the street aud made herself
offensive. Indeed, Oh coming home late one nne night
Mrs. Collins found her In company with her husband IN
their apartments Yesterday Mary went to No 81
Washington street to visit friend OF hers and IN the
hallway she met Collins, who engaged her IN
sation. From her room Mrs. Collins witnessed tho
The sight 80 cnragcd hcr That she caught up
brick from the fireplace ana lung II ut Mary. The
missile struck the the hcad. n,ctlng q Sc
wound, whic.s II at FIRST thought might prove
fatal Mrs Collins was arrested, ana Mary taken
10 the New YORK Hospital, where cxain II on
showed that the skull not Fractured but that
injuries SIZE had received were quite serious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
THE BLUE-EYED BABY IN COURT.

officer Klllca, OF the Fifteenth precinct, brought
into the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
Michael Welsh and his wife Ann Welsh, who carried
her the celebrated bue-cycd baby which DR..
Eaton. of New Orleans, became so infatuated with
some weeks ago Mr. and Mira Welsh charged
with disorderly conduct, hut the facts disclosed in
court showed that Nr Welsh the only 10
blame The couple occupy apartments on the third
floor OF No. So South Filth avenue. house owned by
Mr.. Charles Golden, who the complainant On Sat-
urday night tacrs some disturbance IN their
rooms Mr. Golden stated the disturbances were
frequent and the NOISE OF their habituai quarres
such nuisance to the other tenants that lac called
In a policeman. Whon the officer went with Mr..
Golden, Welsh made ncrce resistance, aud Mrs
Welsh lay the hoor and screamed ''Murdcr 10
"Hcipi" Judge Ottcrbogrg hntd Welsh $40, but dis
charged his wie. Tho blue-eycd baby tho object
OF great attention during The court proceedings, and
crowcd Justify while Judge Oticrbourg was deliverins
his temperance lecture 10 ITS parents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
THE ROTHSCHILD MURDER.
A TEXAS OPINION OF ONO AND ITS GOVERN
MENT

MENT.
From the Cincinnati Commercial, March "a
The following letter recently the Jeier-
son rcxas) Times newspaper by Prosecuting Attorney
Guthrdge and exShcrin Vines OF that city. The
document was published in iul ana doubtless caused
sensation that place. 1t Is rather good
from Journalistic standpoint, being altogether orig
ina In style, frank In sentiment, ferocious IN de-
nuncaton and withal not less instructive than
estDg The private secretary Of .hc Governor this
great State Will doubtless feel not little attered al
the kindly attention bestowed him by the CORE.
spondent, and the Cincinnati public may Gnd ample
food for wholesome reflection In the writer's
pungent comments regarding tho comparative ell-
cacy OF OHIO laws and the moral superiority OF Texas
CINCINNATI, ONO Marcn Z, 1877.
Hon. W. II. JOHNSON, Jefferson, Texas:-
DEAR SIR-We are unable TO say what write
to you about, other than the inct that here
tired, homcsick aud, IN moderate way, disguised
with the world generally and ourselves IN particular
Before proceeding We VIII ask you TO 90 us the favor
OF telling our friends in Jefferson that there Is
oil IN their wrting or advising us how 10 proceed
what 10 do. While We appreciate their sympathy
we say their advice Is utterly worthless here since
arrival have had TO contend against law physc
ANA divinity. tho last IN the person Governor Hay cs
private secretary, who, hear, Is Christian, and
wnom know " DO the greatest compound OF imbc-
cty, ignorance, parsimony ana stupidity that cncnm-
beers tho earth We have had "a hard time all
around They have wrclched and vlianous
statute In this STATE which requires that when
parties arc arrested upon requis,lon ,ney must
~ oous"s ociote .'9 .oui's anu Anu VI pichhi!-
airy examination oo nIu upon 'nc cnarse. nolnschd,
uuei WI. i"", wia " ousn' n.o oourt yes
terday, and We had hard light in the matter requi-
ston, as he has had employed the aDest counsel IN
.iiss oy W ueena nun. '" ci' .ne .ou't housc aoout
.en oo.h hs. nsnl, anu cououueu .no argument III
'ne ,'oS .ua 'ocn"o". ~ 70 ~" ~ nv oons'ucr"tou
., me Hourt WHO may no. fcnacr decision IN thc
' o' ~" ua!n yes auu 'nousn a' ha'sn.u
. ,,, ny, ~" We u.n.' wv " us We ou'o'-
as the State Court renders a decision inc defence *
tpp IN pntir ht fit.ts
= n ~, ~, ou W. na'o eohc W 'he
We have m Iseraue time here AZ we take no inter.
cs. IN anything Jut our return home with the rsoncr
a, 49,, We aIo oo', aoou' our BUSINESS
ianca v ~, s,, IA, ~, .,'ns Va our w
nn,n ~ Tho mos, '.au,.,sh smG ,v,c -,
a., yts, 80 I, = '.',1, 90, 49, - -.
100 onicn 49,, non, ,'a1n, sr'io ~ ,ain, ~. 10y,
,na 49, w., rat ,a,., .n'u..,a, ,ah ~ ~ ~, u
n"r,s oSce IL s,mn,v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "''" '"' ''''''
~ n,,na.. .',nnaran,,, :, aud no ,.,r.,o
scrrc,arv n, Tho nvc,nnr g T. n -, ~" nera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr--CuAMBERs-Ilcld by Judge LAW
ieS ia s Il III Is o H. % lG
~. 2to .69 200 .o5 2GS .Gs, 27o 272 273 IA, 275
DAVIS, Brady and Dancis.-Nos So, g. 49, 100, 1O6
las, l4s l42 1ol, 1872 1888 s3 81, 93 lo2, l07, l07
La, 1853, lao, 100, 2JN
SUPREME CouKr- SPECIAL TgRM-Hcld by Judge Van
Brun, Nos. 2o5 100, 49, ia, 10, l7s a. $780, o.
los. ISL ls2, 1s3 lsO. ISIS, 100, ITO, 1885, 1876 2o4
SUPREME CouRr-CucuIr-par Held by, Judge
Barrett Nos l. $50 1907 30o9, 1867, 29J, $685. 1888
3679 $685. 3l.7 2s05 27ly 27Gl 2763 $685. 3lO3 1853
1885, 3l5i, 1891, 3l73, 1851, 49, 1888 Part 2-Hcld
by Judge Donohue Nos. 1882 1904. 1905, 1870 zoos
2o9 2ls4 sgil lses io3e l55s, aios 2s2o 2l2o 2iso
2202 a296 23j4, 26 1854. 24o2 1898 242s 1880 2432
2ss PAP 24l4 244s 2452, 2454 1850 2432 2l6o 2l74
2476 247S PISS, 2iy2 2i9I, 25O2, 1904, 25lO Part
Adjourned for the term.
SUPERIOR CONVERSATIONAL TERM-licld by Judge
Frccdman--No day calendar
SUPERIOR CouRr-rRiAL IERM-Part Held by
Judge Van VorsL-Case on. No. 400 No day calendar.
COMMON pLIAs-EQuIry TERM-Held by Judge Larre-
COMMON PLEAs--TRiAL TERM--Part Held by Judge
Robinson.-Casc on. No 3. No day calendar
MARINE CoURT--TRIAL TERM-part Held by Judge
Sinnott.-Cusc on. No 344O No day calendar Part
2-Heid by Judge Gocpp-Nos. 91i3, 0l45, 59iS, $685.
siee, l7ss, 5s47, 77i5 s7se, 400 7e2o elsl, SSss
0ll9, $685.. t0o2 $3.50. b456 1894, 30s5, s3l7 Part
3-Hcld by Judge Shca.-Case on, No. 2720 No day
calendar.
MARINE CouRr-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Alkcr, Sheridan and Sinnott Appeals from orders
Nos. l to 10. inclusive. Appeals IRON Judgments
Nos. TO 2j inclusive.
Supreme Court, Circuit, Part 81 Superior Court,
General Term; superior Court Trial Term, Parts
ana 8; Common Pleas, General Term, and Common
Pleas, Trial Term, Parts and 3, adjourned for tho
term
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part Held by
Judge Sutherland II no People vs.. John Brennan,
robbery; same Joseph Marony, robbery; Same
Antouio Vol. ieonious assault and battery Same
John Hogan, clonous assault and battery; same VS..
Mary Jane Cunningham, grand larceny; Same Va.
Herman Hihze, grand larceny; Same vs.. Kate Dough-
crly, grand larceny; Same William Fogarty, grand
larceny Same owen Carroll burglary same VS. Will
tam Bodd burglary; Same VS.. John Mcmahon. burg
larry; Same Leon Bressocs, grand larceny Same
Same W. John Stanbnger, grand larceny; Same VS..
John Sullivan, grand larceny; Same vs. Albert Scott,
forgery; Same vs. Charles H. Bradley, false prctcnccs
Same Henrietta PEARL dsorderly house. Part >
Held by Judge Gildersieeve.rhe People VS.. William
H. Mccarthy, grand larceny (continuod).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

GOVERNMENT, RAILROAD AND STATE BONDS.
There was but little change these securities Gov
ernmcnt bonds declined slightly but generally followed
gold In It's fluctuations. Railroad bonds have been
Irregular, decline being noticeable OF tho
Western issues In State bonds "a nrmer feeling pre-.
vailed, especially in the Southern bond.
MINING ISrEILIGExcE.
From the seaton Mine, during tho FIRST eighteen days
Or this month"; eighty tons OF ore produced by a
force of thirty men, and sold, informed by tho
officers OF the company, for $1,000 Tao expenses are
ssumatsd At forty por cont that tho has pro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
ESCAPE FROM AN ASYLUM.

Some days ago Judge Bxby, at tho Fiity-sevcnth
Street Court, sent Elijah TompSins TO the Juvenile
Asylum complaint made by the father OF the SON. -
disobcdicncc. Tho boy taken with scarlet lever
while in the asylum and confined the top floor
oil tho asylum. On Friday he made his way tho
ground by tying number OF sheets together and using
them as escape Yesterday. a. the Fify seventh
Street Court he before Judge Bixby again, having
been found ~ his lathcr's house. No. l.2Ut Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Ex-Governor Solomon, ex-Congrcssman Edwin T.
Meade ana Everett T. Wheeler, tho last named gen.
tcman having appointed IN the place of A. Oakley
Hall, examined Saturday various candidates for aa-
mission to the Bar. There fourteen young gem
tlcmcn ned. The result OF the examination Will
be made known in a few days.
Henry Carson, OF the firm Of Emory Il Co., and
Sherman Reed and Isaac Ludlam, oil the firm OF Reed
a. Co who were arrested ON complaint OF Anthony
Cumstock, charge ol mailing circulars conccrnin
lotteries, appeared before Commissioner shields on
Saturday, and, waving examination were held 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
BURGLARY BY BOYS.

Henry Stanford, boy Of eighteen years, employed
BY Daniel Pike Sons, opticians, OF No. DIS Broad.
way and Charles V. Hunt, youth OF twenty. we're
arragncd at tho Tombs Police Court yesterday charged
with burglary on the premises Of tho arm named. IL
appears that Thursday night tho front door OF
INC store was opened by means OF Keys ana tho
door leading to where the goods wcrc kent
broken open. About 5000 worth OF opera glasses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

to them. He has contracted to sell some Brooklyn
lots 10 builders but they do not pay cash. and II Is
not easy 10 predict when tho money 10 accrue
IRON them will come in. ihis, ~ said Mr Thorn pson,
's the worst among MI the broken banks. They had
nothing 10 begin business with, and the day chair
was bougbt or any other smal article, that day they
were bankrupt" The bank paid $500 year rent.
and other OUTLAWS brought us running up 10
$1,000 wear The house had, say 500 900, tor
which SIX per cent interest was pad aud seven per
cent obtained. This lett the corporation with u, 900
year as It's earnings. "How could they llycy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

and spcctacles carried away. At nssesidence
No 3. East fweniysixl street, the Detectives ound
quanliiy OF opticians goods which wore identified ~
Mr. Pike as ms property. Hunt 10 youth OF excel.
lent address ard very intelligent he was formerly
employed IN Tho establishment, but convicted Of
stealing and sentenced TO sing Sing for eighteen
months. which term he served Tho prisoners were
held IN 81. OUO each To answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
CURRENCY PAPER.

Tho gold market has been very qlie; The fluctuations
ocing between 1919 and 10j During thc week there
was meeting at which tho formal dissolution OF tho
Gold Room resolved by vot, Of Log to IL. On and
after May the dealings IN gold will DO conducted In
department Of the Stock Exchange to BIO created
Tor purpose and the present members OF the Gold
Room or such pass committee, Will participate
therein Tho following wero the gold fluctuations for
tho week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

Total tor the week .....1 16l 301
There has been an abundant supply OF money Tor
borrowers al per call For ono day dur
In the week there was n nuiter, money loaning as
high as per cent on call, but the merely
local and did not endure 1t is\expected that the
usual demand for money In New England and the
Middle States to assist the farmers In their April set
Elements may possibly advance call loans but oven If
such should be the 1t cannot last moro than
week or two The discount market has been easy The
following were tho latest quotations Tor mercantile
paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

4 BEaUiIFJL HOME. WIrh VALUABLE FARM
hatachcd ~ 10 edge of rapid growing town,
IN richest and most healthy oi sylvana hour
Philadelphia also halt interest In real estnte business
paving $1,000 price TOR ali only tIJ5OD; cash
s6vJ balance TO suit great chance fora reliable bust
ness man others address box so Post Office Rich.
land Centre. Bucks county. Pa
A Parry HAVING a PArENf FOX ,hLn Desires
"A patent rJker som. accustom ~ to ceiling
patents soil TO via L. r,sht for aim. Address State
facilities and sson requirc lNVEN ION,
box l7U Herald OH ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

PROVIDENCE March ~. 1877.
Print cloths inactive the close OF week; sales
650 pieces quotations nonnaly 4nc for best 81 "a
goods, spot, and 44c 45Sc for April to July delivery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
NANClAL.

FINANCIAL.
n,n,.nss ns mon Of LIFE AND
bought insurance s snas effected With best ecmpan
A PRIVATE PiRrY DESIRES TO LOAN FROM
to $1,000 At six PER cent on New York city i'm.
joHNsoN'& Bro 100 broadway.
A STOCK PRIVILEGES FOR 80 AND 90 DAYS AT
svery close rates. stocks bought and sodr carried long
pamphlet on stock speea!atons sent free rUyBRlDGE
A --To LOAN on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. 900. $4,000
-'''' ''' e'' JAMES rHicE 200 rf hudson ST.
A + LOWEST RATEs-ESTATE FUNDS to LOAN ON
Aimproved City Property; $4,000. At 8 per cent 80
Broadway, room 10.
EsrArE FUND TO LOAN, $4,000. CRY PROPER
ExEcTro station SIDa''S' " course erection
.!II ARD TIMES. "-RICrIARD WALTERS SONS, 81
II East Broadway. advance cash to any amount on
storage; references E.iablisnsd Is years.
NEW STOCK AND CHAIN EXCHANGE Is WILLIAM
and up nSe 81
gin optional with operator havno privilege to close his
exhausted his liability anddntercs. ceases; depos
m0MAN co.
RIO ANY BANK OR cAPirALIsT.-THE ADyER.
to cotnncnce general commission business, wishes TO
capita for advances produce
81 the the es% sy vi" h sS sas e s.
funded Cnmmuncasons drom principals only addressed
mediate attention.
Unjust FUNDS TO LOAN on NEW YORK AND
Brooklyn improved Property ut and pcr cent DAVIS
* co.. Pine
S15 600 wASrh t,,. SEAnBy rgorP
STEWART. 81 Cedar st.
COON nnn-IN SUMS TO SUIT. TO LOAN ON
,p-IOU.UOOMortgage five years: New York city: also
money at u per cent II. IL. GRANT lao Broadway.
COPARTNERSIIIps.
iihE COPAisl NERsIlir nEREfUPoIE EXISTING
between the undersigned under the firm "Ihrg
NcI' in Fulton Market, ia the city OF New York
dissolved March ]. 1871 by mutual q. ihrg
is alone authorized ADJUST all against due 20
the same place. ~
u. W. IHRfG
CATHERINE vISEI.
Dated NEw YORK, March IL, 1917
Y'IIE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THOMAS AND
GEORGE Baldwin Co.. Contractors his be dssoived
by mutual consent George Baldwin will liqnidate the
debts and THOMAS BALDWIN 4 son will carry bust
nj old place nj cnry ST. March ~. 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

COINS AND BULLION
The following were the last quotations III gold for
coins and bullion
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

the same thing in q manner more or less
marked. Doubtless every Ambassador there
rendered to bis Holiness the warmest as.
surances of 81 mpathy on the part Of his
nation.
All! says the Journal, but the speeches
the resolutions!
The speech as reported was q savage on
slaught on Germany and Italy as prosecutors
and enemies of the Church. Indeed the
meeting closed with resolutions savagely con-
demning Victor Enmanuel and calling upon
him to restore to the Pope his possessions
What, then In a free country is the
popular voice to be muzzled Is the
European system of repression in press and
speech to be adopted by our government
Is brutal persecution to be left unrebuked
by the indignation of an American people
because, forsooth, it is Taged by two
countries with which we are at peace y
The etiquette of European diplomacy,
the etiquette of mutral fear and mu-
tual support, has not yet, God be
thanked, raised it's tyrant head on
this aide the Atlantic to palsy pablo
opinion with its ominous frown. Here a
crowned miscreant, like the humblest
varlet, must stand up before that great
tribunal and be judged. Here no threat of
invading hosts quickens the zeal of a tremb-
ling government in husbing the comments
of an outraged humanity. The Church
Journal and other organs of an expiring
power may cry out for government" to
save them, but, as in all things human, the
day comes when nothing can save them.
1t is only the Spirit which is with the
Catholic Church-the Spirit of God-that
can give immortality.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

1t is certainly curious that in volume of
over one hundred pages, published by the War
Department, and purporting to be chrome
logical table of the battles which took place
during the late war, no mention should be
made of the passage of the Mississippi forts or
the capture of New Orleans, and that, while
more than Ave hundred names, naval as well as
military, are specified, that of FArragut no.
where appears. 1t is, however, duly recorded
that on May 1st, 1862. the city was occupied by
the forces commanded by Major Gen. B. F. But
Ter, as if the occupation were an incident more
worthy of remark than the capture. In regard
to the achievement just referred to, the taking
of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, equally griev-
Gus defects are presented by the documents on
file in the Navy Department, and by the histo-
ries based on them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

eve WONDER" says a New York paper,
whether those dry goods firms who scatter
handbills about the city to inform Us that they
keep open their stores until 3 O'Clock at night,
and that a corps of obliging young ladies are
always in attendance have ever lifted up
their voices to denounce the iniquity of slave
-drivingf IF 30, they might tell US IN these
handbills wherein the corps of obliging young
ladies are in better case than a gang of negroes
on a sugar plantation, if, that is to say, they
are required to stand during their hours of
attendance As between hoeing cane for q
limited working time and serving customers
at q counter for thirteen out of the twenty
four hours, the preference is with the labor of
the negro. None bnt oblging young ladies
would undergo the other fatigue, and none but
slave-drivers would require it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

This Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, the Rev.
]. G. Footts of the Church of st. John the
Baptist, will deliver an address in St. Peters
Church, Third District, Very Rev. c. Moyni-
han, Pastor. We are not able to give the sub
ject which the Rev. Father will treat, though
We presume it will be Intemperance," as he
speaks in response to an invitation from the
Total Abstinence Society. Father Footte is
ono of the most forcible and logical speakers
among the clergy of this city, and we have no
doubt that the residents of the Old Third.
male and female, will not, without good cause,
miss an opportunity of hearing him. Admis.
sion FREE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

On account of bad health the Very Rev.
Dean Byrne has resigned the Presidency of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America
and the Rev. j. B. Cotter, of Winona, Mimi,
the office.
Mr.. W. o'Brien, by reason of the onerouS
duties devolviug upon him as Editor of the
Union Journal, has been compelled to resign
the secretaryship of the Union, to which pos
ition Mr.. C. NJ. MCCARTHY, of st. Paul, Mimi,
has been appointed. When Mr.. o'Brien was
appointed Secretary in 1873 there were two
hundred societies on the rolls of the Union
now there are 600.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

COMBINATIONS -During tho last ten days
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New
Orleans, has administered the Sacrament of
Confirmation az follows:
Friday, June Sth, Convent of the Sacred
Heart, st. James Parish, Is pupils;
Sunday, June 10Th, st. Michaei's church, st.
James Parish, 20 persons;
Monday. June nth, JtasFseu- College, under
the Mariat Fathers, in st. James Parish 1G
pupils.
On the 18th inst, His Grace returned to the
city, and on Wednesday, 18Th inst, he confirm
ed IL persons in the church of st. Anthony of
Padua. number of the First Communion
children of this parish had been confirmed in
their infancy according to the custom of Italy.
On Thursday, 14th, His Grace confirmed
"a persons at the Convent of the Good
Shepherd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

Personal journalism is not, sc some people
think, popularity of the Unissd States. The
following paragraph illustrates how far French
papers will invade the sacred domain of mans
domestic affairs:
"At eighty years of age" says the JsSrnGl de'
DebGts IN Theirs shAves himself. de dexter,
onsly and deliberately strops his ra1ors, and
shayes without cutting himself. With his face
covered with lather he smiles and converses
with his friends in the most comfortable man.
ner, leaving his mirror at times to discuss mat
ters moro closely or to triumph over the obieo-
tions of his collocutor." Whereupon the GdE-
lee omIably remarks; "What . personal man
"a 81, ThieTa, BE must attend 90 everything
hlmsalf --sgsn his beard