davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
CRAZY HORsE's SURRENDER.
The Success Of spotted Ta,rs seirimposcd
Mission OF Peace.

IN THE FIELD, on THE BELLE ForRcHE,
April 4, 7. NJ. via Courier 20 Dcndwood.-
Joseph Miravcl. interpreter. has just arrived
from Spotted Tails camp seventy miles north
and reports that Spotted Tail. with Crazy Horse
and 900 Of the lattrr's warriors are returning to
tho agencies. having accepted ovnrtures Of
peace. They will probably arrive here tl-mor-
row or Friday. and Will BE- 80 .ortrd through the
sett ii portion OF the Hills by this iNrOom ~
command, which IL also ordered to return to
their permanent quarters at Camp Robinson.
Tho success OF old Spots self-imposed mission
joy. u the hardships of n summer campaign
are thus obviated. No tidngs concerning Sit
eng Bull have been received, but IL is surmiscd
that he and the remnant OF his followers. said
Ia be 80 in number. will stand ont ia which
cvent Mlles's expedition, already well organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
4 CLINT MTRDLIIcD.
Ciubbed 90 Death for hi. Money In - Lonely
I.nne-The Crime.

pOTrsTOwN April A Crimo Of unusual
atroety was committed at an early hour on
Monday morning in Heidelberg township. Lrb-
anon county. near the line of Bnrks about Ave
and u half miles from sheridan. on the Lobnnca
Valley Railroad Joseph r. Miller. an oN-Com-
missioner OF Lebanon county. and an aged and
highly ro4pe@ed citizen. was found in the mid
die Of the road, n short distance from his dwell
ing. bruialy murdered. with his skull fractured
and throat cut Mr.. Miller started from home
nt u O'Clock IN IA" morning with 5000 which he
intended " pay tO John Becker, u nrlghbOr who
ltNoi a milo and n hall away, In ordcrto rearll
tho main rpad. he WIS Obliged to use a rOnd lead
INK through "A secluded - ton of country. with
Hn occasional "op7c OF chrstnut sprouts along
the rondsiie. the rond passing over Hat.
ccslcd only a fow hundred yards he VIVA struck
back Of the hcnd with y heavy hickory club,
ana fell irpm hiS horse. 4 sirpggIIe, then ensued
q man oi great personal strength. would no
doubt have got tho b0 81 of the a-s,esin, but an
other blow with the club crushed IN the interior
portion oi tho skull, above the right eye. llo
WIS then stabbed under tho lrft eye, gashnd
across tho right check, and the knife plunged
into hS thrpat to The depth oI five or HlN inch, a
Aefrrng the Jugulnr Nrin lIn WIS than lett
lying in a pool of blood. upon his side, no rlnrt
having heen made to secret" the body. Tho
horse was tied to the fence about AiNb imt away.
About twenty feet from whrro the hurs' W,lS
tied, under fence rail. vs. found u hickory
cudsnl about four feet long -Gwcd off ~ npth
ends covered with clo'tel hlppd. t. which dri Il
lruyrs udhnrrd. Tho body lly IN the middle of
ne road Thc dorrnsod hal j. N robbed of All
the nancy on hiS person. VITA inc exception of
two dollars III silver com, onn ol when was m
oi 10 k,t Iloro Joseph T. Miller the muir
d"rnd man. was II yours Oi hg'. ana OF hugo
proportions, standing 4 feet 2. inches hihh,
and weighing 2lJ pounds.
Nalry's oyster. arh,-lonln nn rnnony
l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

Martin FarluhAr Tuppnr sailed for Europe
Ne-h ltlaJ an cine a. .nu,up RattNih
Mr. \ H. CnnlI'ns. United States q Jl0 It.
Viii l"citrr Hl lii AHNriy tha cScums.
The Piolu'c Exchange, BY vote of 7iG to
~fi, vest fdtt irtlititu tNur ui -furuf a.i.r ria
and the erection npi auuie suitable lu., lur thr IA.
change
Con. Newton will lentur, for tir hrnont of tho
Central ID lruAt1 900 tr ma n-, 500 '. i't iNie.
SInsVt IiIll Cato. aud tu iull. llf ths trt
KNtr"
The Western Union r.o.raph Company hfs
mni' m trrinarin. q. NtnI M. urtIeniHN At wash.
mston % wINH llf-N Lau Ml Doe ililpprd from the
nn -iln "n ih' r'nlan' bmldni at cNu'ip neon by
AtN ioih tnN
Jpmcs Low :. color a. is dyin,: in hiA home Mt
sixth hNf fn Nt raw 'cint str'ii In mo, aNh noririn
'ru-ihnn No. H'ru-r tinun Nplrmiu u having nuiri
hnnln itht Nrt s'm' 0i cards NOp,man ar.
h ,d yesterday
MI y, L'N'ntr Il says that ~" dy1r'o pro-
khtiv rs Ir rtril. i.f Nl b. f .t Nu iu.,. i, Mr
Sew, ul', ~ HNf"fI... Nt lrftnfrats
h'N l' l.NiNir HuI iNli-. NJ "a .."lc g, ,Vo name
a. hvr atlJln,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
TIE RmODE MIND FICTION.
The Republican Ticket Eleotedby Reduced
MminrItN Tho Iegisl,tMrc.

PROVIDENCE. April i.-Prc@"nl returns in
dirntrthni the Republican canliint"- TOR Gov
ornor AMI Lirutenani- Governor nre cloted by
from 40 10 GOO minority. ma the remainder Of
the Republican STATE ti'krl- -SHrrctHry of state,
ATTORNEY General. and General Trrasurrr-ly
from 900 10 1000 mnlurty. The General A.
scmbly viii doubtless be- Republican, though
there will probably be no choiro III thii uni
hnYnIAl lihNr tlNnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
REEORMING roo LITE
The win OF DR.. Goiding Gets Divorce and
$1,000 Aumony.

st. LOUIS. April I'm th"UoIdlny diVOrco
suit. which has excited much attention. judge
Lindcy delivered the following decision:
The &c cstimony OF the plaintiff full proves il. nca
uon- Of her petition In this The facts stated =" hI
were many instances denied explained hy IT, DO
duccd on both SIDES in support of their respective state
me utS have carefully reviewed the evidence. That of
the fainun positive A. To facts That the defendant
i mostly negative IN It, character Witness swear
O. ~oif man iuly sober for tNtmi r nui yet he may
have been rioNcari tr sam day. ami 80 the wee
e,ninc hAltua Whie many lfr-Ols could T. -tifN IA
the ire que ny and aw suhpr The oNulcrtv.
IA ini opinion. proves b. prronir rtiln- wrEht, tle
facts 90 which t, ifinnf sta A. AMI cstahlI iiIt
te charges made hy the rtiuun
Tlt dci nitft las avoided TIE periiifuN, habit
and this matter rrcnt rratinQAunn "a his trl, nls
NJ be l. Thereby rr.tnrod tu his nfi occasional pu
Tie cviir also shows tiHt tIs estate n lHluun
s vet worth S~lp,l wNoh ma, tru runfrf' O. tru,
tcD Ia hr Id for piNN sud DO 'ldillt Juui.y tor c
remainder a. the survivor estimate the interest the
d,irnitut ut about S1uun bur %. D.. ha. accoriu-
the eN Nienec, np income thirk ttlht that tO aiIaul
sA-Al b. ll kro. IN %, amount d nm-nl " 40 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

GALVESTON. Teya6. April i.-Ihe Gulf anl
W,,lon Ans hailrNul, of wch eighty nici are iu op
crn'i1n / tween Inlnnn, ant cupro was sold lN the
Imid suite Marshal .,' Is riH, - Comm ,lyl. Cuurics
su,,Hn lOl sitiuD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

WAsHlSGToS. April i.-Jud;r Sprn zee has sub
miti h. opinion ON the question submitted 10 him hy
Postmaster di,nrrnl ~, 10 tn validity of ihe recent
award of the postage .smp contract to me Continental
Bank Nne COMPANY of ArH NDrs eats. which was rnucst
cd hY the Stanlnfd fuhli-hine tnnpHnyn' NrAeu- e
takes the ground that III" award wHsl tAi ami that the
Continental COMPANY should De rilN Mri g. iulNl tD
tract A. the lur-t o IN. contt,u- part, Gao matcr
Wal now, hJwcycl be ri'uci T. uo Attorney nrnertl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

WASHINGTON. April A stop toward inter
national ,opyrght has recently been taken cspatch
from Lori Derby asking II interchange of taie
marks could NJ, be arranged did not in reality exist
under existing law. communication ha, Just been as
dressed hy Mr schurz to MIR Evarts on the subject
which shows n atR new tr' aty j. tliN' Tic keNlsed
Statut'> nrns the right 10 regi-Dr trade
marks whore tie Stule privilege /, secured L.. treaty 90
American arm. Up toh recent tuur under a somewhat
Urrcd construction o tho treaty OF llni lnssh hrms
hHNt been allow u u Nyi-tr their flAac marks Assist
ant Commissioner II Patents nolitiir utN lt.tet
that the ri- ht tli not exist amt his relt continue
The probably led the eurre.loudcucc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

At n largo meeting OF residents Of Flushing
last d, rniis slt,r,lr. Mrr delivered AMI ir-niinu-
adopted pini--tnr a-nirN the proposed formation ui a
new evuuiJ from Qucous and suhuh county towns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

Sr JoHS. n. b.. April "a. u. GOODWIN.
Tinted state, NccCon,''l AMI member of the lrm Of
Qulll doulWin ship brokers, rt for lru,idcrc, l. /,
on Va" 2Oh o Narch 10 wind up the affair, o Warner,
GrplWln 4 GO On lip l7tn u March lr wl'riHph,d 10
ttt Warner Iuitfd states Cnn-ul at - luhn that hr
had cnn,p,cic1 tr hu Hur,s. and hnl mlir tht drew To
.lDn f.i y, uul. iN.t q. WnHll ie ll4. tul dn,
Jt.lig has ucrA AgA VI n"ya"it rr a. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
TvE LATEST orr W0RLD NEWS.
The Proposed Treaty between Egypt and
Abl ssinia,

CAIRO. Egypt. rl4.-reAec has not yet been
concluded tt~rrn Ahy ..ina AM fs'lt but probably
will b hotau.c the King of shua IA. captured Gonia.
ani to Ahy,nnn army has ~ con.epu nec been with
drrwutr1Iu the fFNlunu frontier The projected "a AN
VIII c,d na territory 10 AhNrrna lut 30 provide Tor u
isdAl non ol the Esypuan sport duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
The American stenm.hlp Company.

PHILADELPHIA. April A special meeting
OF the stockholders The American steamship Company
washoi today to consider the proposition Of tho Penn
sylvanm Railroad accept from the sad sp
lanN hU)I shares its cpia .tO M the par value of
tIpl r sh rr IN hruol il iniehttdl nununlinP tn
sInbu, to said railroad compny THO proposition wHs
nCc ptel nnl resolution 10 ntfcar r rhpitn stock Of
the Steamship company 70 the extent Of rpi ,hnic-
nm IIIll ! L M lnLlla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
a Suicide. Queer Request.

Franz Kramer, livery stable keepor Of IIo-
bokcn hanged hm- -lfto rack IA hi- stable ar quar-
rol with his wife letter found among IN. ciio a., ron
cludas Dear wife must die md go to another wnrli
All efforts a. he successful ia hfr hiN h't 10
hope to you AGAIN ON the riat s,t That t tuv raj
isal right want 70 he drawn 10 the grave y ioui
hl4r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
= Company ra..,us bad Mouey.

Passen l'rs On tho Brooklyn Cfosstown Roll
road oi which ten II sp,um t,l ,-uirnt ccmr.a.n
daiY tn the drivers who have charge c ts packages u
change. OF thn cunuurcit coin wh!'i th'1 got m
Chausc Tor g-A money IAc count r'plt money 70
usually IN ton twenty Av". AMI iii' .rnt lic-rs Tho
driver that trA instructed uHf % change Aiy
MlnNl. am " Iu--- A.- u I--l- u U. -.---.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

Tho now steamship Accowar OF th' OH Do
mmun hur was, yesterday htlu'pl huurh rhri NOM
PoNon's ship yard
The Adme Company ~ s'lng thn insuan ~
cun panic, n e.hjn count, tor ija~'sin i.,,.a iiun
til. llr ia June. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

LowEII. Mass April i.-Mrs. Eliza strout of
Chelmsford Centre was bitien hY spin dos several
w-7ks since. ani was alta bed with h,lrolhohH yr,ter
day TER Nn1'rihss T. dAy were Wrilple and sNe sam
nj ,ltt IL A. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

WILMINGTON. Del. APRIL i.-rhe paper mill
OF Jc,.up Moore At Augustine, near Wilmington. was
d,siro,cd hy fire uhs afternoon loss estimated Mt
SlpnNlo. nelftuur, rs yc unhnJMn The Orlsin vi Ae
IN. uuht.Nu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

BROOhLIN.

The Fountain Gun Club shot IN the Brooklyn
nfiNiu. lirk Yesterday Mr Mclaughlin Won tlr sOll
bAd,c killing uishi out M ten birds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
ra,hcr once Prediction.
Jol!I,Gs inour TOuM

ThroNoniny Weather and rain " IN sightlY
naiiu'i t,t I" south ~,ul- ana iniHus .alvu,cur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

CorrNuAosS. hprn 4-Tho Eigsdas was
e.o.,l a. day - ioyl! a'trpo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

ToNDoS. April "A school house IN th" Nor
" rian ;. .asc u klcn-,o has Leeu burned s.Arcn
cAAIscn ie.lsiied ln tlt hAunN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

,.l Fl Z IA 4Y'.A;t i:, T. " ~ JoqIs g. .m.a orH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

RoMT April THO Improvement I'm th
rof-.. H. tlfI continues The Pope WAS able TO wtl
ilum has apars, MIA l., ri', an anicnce ths morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

Marlys oysters aroh,-l. and cD. 'lns. N0nany
TOD "a nlaiheL hg> aD.A s..,.. = '--..--4 -.'s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

nrnIlS. ipril I. Im NAn"yck'- Yniuilug ~
the Nirs'u nni 1hid" which WI. stolen from iht 81
uona caArr) hcreai'~ dayN nsp, has becn recover a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
Dr.. Nimhlrnhcrg Dling.

rr VIA. A. Nullonh.rs WIZ Very low | q
eN>HN. .nul Na5 Nv. eAicctA " I've Through ,Ae u4tt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
DR.. JAMES,

~ W dLo444IIBUN VIl OGss
Cor. Franklin. CHICAGO.
Chartered by che State Of
Illinois for theexpress purpose
Of giving immediate relief in
/ aheasesOfprivate, chronic and
urinary diseases in al their
complicated forms. 1t is well
known DIR. James has stood at
the head of the profession for
the past thirty years. Age
and experience are all impor-
tAnt. Seminal Weakness,
MIMI Inaans IL. Hrnn...n u.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

D9 Binding Of every description done
on close figures at THE ARGUS bindery
All kinds of printing cheaper than else
where in the three cities. First class work
guaranteed. IF
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
SEWING MACHINES
TheIITTLE Observation-Disclosures

he Greatest
Achieyementofthe
Age. No Shuttle,
no Bobbin, no re-
v.indingofT bread.
Uses the CONNER
cal Spool direct,
makes the " Lock
Stitch, the"Chain
Stitch" and the
Ornamental ga
bic Stitch. +" Has
a SelfAdjusting
Tension. o Liber-
Ial Discounts to
good and relia-
bic Agents. Send
StampforCiFcular.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

OPINIONS CE PRESS
From 50. Louis Globe Democrat.
DIR. WHITTIER, CIT st. Charles street, reg.
ular graduate of medicine, has been longer
engaged in the treatment of chronic diseases
than any other physician In the city. Nervous
debility, blood diseases, all impediments to
marriage. Cali or write. Circular tree. Safe
medicines; moderate charges.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

pies the face lost manhood positively cured Ladies'
wanting delicate attention, write Pleasant
home for patients book for the mion-Sarriage Guide
which tells all about these diseases should marry why
not 10 cents 20 postage Dr. james has Hy
pariors. You one but the Doctor Once m to
pm.i Sunday, 10 to H. DR.. James is so years age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24

rsrms-sinsls Copy. Cents; BY Nail. ss-ia AAvsass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24
THAT CONGREGATION OF PERVERrs

Our readers will remembe that some three
months ago there was great rejoicing among
the Protestant journals over the alleged fact
that a whole congregation of Catholic Ger
mans in Rome, N. Y, had been Converted to
Episcopalianism. 1t was then proved very
clearly that only small part of the coDgrega-
tion had become perverts, and that they were
actuated by the lowest motives. With refer
ence to these unfortunate people, the New
York Catholic RerielO of the 18th says:
We find in the Evangelist some significant
details concerning that famous congregation
of converted Catholics" up in Rome, N. Y,
of which the papers were 30 foil at the time
when Bishop" Huntington formally took
them under his pastoral care as genuine Pro-
testant Episoopalians. Only fraction of the
original seceders took this course, it appears
some of the others returned to their allegiance
and were received after due repentance-some
others, dou btless, renounced all church con-
nections-but the fragment which went over
to " Bishop" Huntington constitutes " o very
weak mission, requiring to be nursed by its
foster par ents probably through no brief period
of infancy" From what the Evangelist CORE
spondent says of the church, we incline to be-
lieve that even these unhappy people still
fancy themselves Catholics, and are humored
in that belief by their new guide. Fancy
Protestant church hung with chromos, six
teen in number 1.-TWO too many, by the way,
for us to put implicit faith in the arithmetical
knOW1euR0 OF bp0 COEE6SpOnQenG) represent
ing the Stations of our Saviour on His way
to the Crossr Think also, of ga crucifix,
nearly life size, suspended on the south wall
of the chancel," and perpetually burning
lamp before what was to have been the rest
ing place of the Most High, but is now only
+" chancelp We are. not in the least inclined
to doubt the further statement that no small
difficulty is met in infusing genuine evan
gelical sentim emit among people SO different
" trained" One hardly knows whether the
pity one must needs bestow on these poor de-
luded wretches, or that which is evoked by
those who are willing to lend themselves to
the work of dipping them is the most legiti-
mate outcome of the sorry spectacle which
both of them afford to angels and to men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24

The lark swift rising thy approach to greet.
The fulness of his heavenly song to pour
No higher than thy breast divine need soar.
There hiding life and song in joy complete!
Though thslteripg trees oershsdow not my way =
To ward the sultry glow of MONDAY sun.
Yet meath thy cross the coolest shade is won
That dims no ray OF that eterDal6ay
That from yon unstained hills of peace doth shine
Wher eto thou leade st me- o Love Divine
Yet many bitter tears needs must weep
Remembering the slimmer Of The plain
Where noddipg lilies and the bending grain
seemed rarest treasure in their gold to keep;
Those thoughtless hours ere learned to look
Beyond my sesss to the misty hills
The far-of pastures only Gods hand tills;
Where lost in the laughter Of the brook
And cong Of earthly birds taat loving Voice.
That patient call, alas too long denied.
: Still in my heart in weeping woe must bide.
Zen in His breast who bids my soul rejoice.
The uem'ry Of that days ingratit1de
When God in vain for love His creature sued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24
PRIZE COMPETITIONS FOR THE JUBILEE

PRIZE COMPETITION FOR THE JUBILEE
The Catholic citizens of Lille are offering
competitive prizes open to all nations, for
the three best poems, the two best paint
ings, and the best musical composition, in
celebration of the POpe's Jubilee. For
each of the three poems the prizes consist
respectively of sCms of 500, 800, and 200
france, with medals in silver-gilt, silver,
and bronze. For the paintings, the prizes
are one sum of 500 francs and a gold
medal, and another of 700 francs and a
silver gilt medal. For the musical coDpo-
sitions, which must be profoundly religious,
and adapted TO mems voices only, two
prizes are offered abe fret Of 1 600 france
with Q gold medal and the second Of 500
fFnnee. The poems and muaic must be
sent into che secretary OF che eOmmiBaion
before tl1e gItf 81 Aarast, 1877 che paint
ioat ofs tho ut of hn1, 1879,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24
What Catholics at Rene Think Of the French
Crisis and Of the Eastsrn War.

The Voce della Terita, the great Catholic
journal Published in Rome, in the folio wing
article, expresses with sufficient cleaTness, not
only what are the opinions and views of
Catholics on the French crisis, but their an
ticipations of the ultimate. results of the war
in the East
The vigorous and salutaFy act by which the
head Of the FRench Government, caring Iess
for the EeBponei5tlisy % PaEfiaznent Ok aono os
his nenselNag MintHta7s than fpE that o. Ghn
vE,tgs slitS ~ hae
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24
the property destroyed is estimated at from
$40, 900 600 to SIS 600 600.

$40, 900 600 to SIS 600 600.
st. Johns, N. B., June 21.-Every street,
or shelter The International Compauy's
steamer New York sheltered and fed one thou
sand persons last night, and vessels in the
Thousands had to get away from the lower
part of the city in boats. No regular postal
Headquarters in the city proper; Montreal
1000 barrels -four, 100 barrels beef car load OF
bread and car load of biscuits.
UNITED STATES.
MEXICAN INVASION OF TRxAs.-The Calves
ton Netcs special from Fort Clark says: On
Monday last detachment of Mexican Govern
ment troops CROSSED the Rio Graude to this
side. at q point twenty miles from here, in
order to avoid o conflict with larger body Of
evolutionary troops, fast closing on them. On
the same night, the revolu tienary body crossed
the river and attacked the Government sol.
diers, killing several and wounding many, end
returned to the Mexican side. The United
States military authorities ut this post made
of the neutrality laws in crossing to the
American side with arms, and having q battle
thereon. They were brought to this post I'M
der q guard of United States troops, forty in
number, including one colonel, three eutenant
colonies and Eve captains. They were released
yesterday on parole. Recruiting is going on
on this side for the revoi1 siona1y party. ,..
This news is confirmed by official dispatches
received at Washington.
THE INDIANs.-In the vicinity of Walla-
Walla, Idaho Agency, the Indians have gone
on the war path and have already murdered
some 80 whites. They number 1900 warriors
and the United States forces en- the Pacific
coast all told number only 300 men.
Sitting Bull is now between the mountains
and Fort Walsh with $50 lodges. He intends
to settle quietly on Canadian territory. He
shows many trophies, including arms and
wagons, the complete OUTFIT of Custers party.
He justi6es hostilties on the ground of q vio-
lation of the treaty of the Black Hills.
EXECUTION OF MOLLY MAauIREs -Mauch
Chunk, Pa, June 81, 1880 A. M.-1his morning
the four Mollie Maguires confined here were
executed. Nothing unusual occurred.
WilkesbdrTe Pa, june 81 -Lanshau, the
Molly Mcguire, was executed here at lo:40 NJ
Pottsville Pa, jane 2l.-The execution of
Boyle and McGeehsn took place here this morn
ing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24

On the 22ud of May the Pope received the
pilgrims from MarseilIes and Lemoges. They
brought, the first o magnificent throne and
the last two splendid vases of porcelain. The
same day Herr Auerr proprietor. of five Catho-
lilo journals in Germany, presented fOur inn
nsns6 v0Iamas In which were collected 300 900
hIririsI ~ ag Gaszaah taatas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24
from the Catholic World for Jure.l
HIGHER.

have lifted up my eyes unto the mountains, whence
help shall come TO me.-Ps c11
Too late have known thee, Infinite Beauty TOO
late have I loved thee, Beauty ever ancient and
new !-St. Augastine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-24

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
runIiaazD wnBkLY sY
n. Ne. Oyleans Osfholis PubsSeatson Oenspanv st
80. lie Poydros street. eesRer Of Camp.
10 Directors of the Company ares
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRcHK,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
VIZ. J. CAsTELL,
So Vice President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SIXTH. G. M.
Rev. B. A. NErrHARr, C. IS. B.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
p. z. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN MoCAEFRKY,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All eommunicationsa are to bs addressed to the
Editor offAs 4orsin0 StGr 6nG Ostholse AesssssgsS.