davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
Might Associated Prsss Report |



latest returns give Mcclellan l2,5OO
majority. The legislature Is demo-
cratic in both houses.
New York.
New YORK, November brooklyn
demoerats have gained q mayor,
James Howell jr., In place Of the pres
ant incumbent, Frederick Schroeder,
republican.
The Post figures the state senate ac-
cording to present returns as follows |:
Republicans, IL; democrats, l3i doubt
ful, 2.
The Express figures fifteen demo
Gratis, fifteen republicans, aud two
anti Tammany and republican combi-
nationists, Morrissey and Soetzle.
A special to the Commercial Adver.
tIses from Albany, says Returns from
the interior of the state come slowly
The majority for the democratic state
ticket ranges from twelve to fifteen
thousand. The republicans claim
twenty of thirty-two senator's, and
sixty-eight Of one hundred and TWEEN
weight members OF the assembly
which gives them clear working ma
! jorlty In both houses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
FRENCH POLITICS.
NJ. GrCvy Elected Provincial Presi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Deputies
at Versailles.
N. Desleaux Makes an Eloquent Speech
in EulOgy Of the Late N. Theirs.
President MacMahon Does not APP
prove OF n coup d'Etat--Ebe De BroE.
HE Ministry Have withdrawn tnsir
Resignation,


Moon Associated Press Report.l
LONDON, November THE Paris
correspondent OF the Times asserts
positively that President MacMahon
does not approve and never has ap.
proved Of II coup detdt. He Is equally
determined not to accept n cabinet
from the left. II he adheres 10 the
resolution, his only course is to resign.
The correspondent thinks, however,
that the president will eventually CON
sent to take ministry from the left.
PARIS, November THE official
journal announces that the de Broglio
ministry, at President MacMahon's
request, have withdrawn their resig-
nation. They, however, insist that It
shall be fully understood that while
continuing to discharge their iunc-
tons, this shall in no wise prejudice
the presidents subsequent decision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
The Pope's Proposed Re-Estabiish
ment Of the Hierarchy OF scotland.

LONDON, November IA Reuter-
telegram from Rome says It Is believed
that Christmas is the time fixed for
the Pope to issue an apostolic letter re-
establishing the Catholic hierarchy Of
| Scotland,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08

There are sixteen bills for the remon-
citation Of silver and twelve for the re-
peal of the resumption act in the hands
of the banking and currency committee,
The committee stands seven in Iayor
and four against these measures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
WASHINGTON,

Tine neuse O~eupied TesDay ga she
discussion OI the Repeal al lhe ne-
sumption Act Biii-The Seizure 81
Logs ana Lumber ~ MiAnisaippi
Virtually steps "a large rfads Rm.
pioy Inns y fieetof Vessels, lr1, gaiiia
Moon Associated PpeaA Report.l
WASHINGTON, November Z. -.-Henry
s. Sanford, Of Florida, has been SO.
lected as minister 10 Belgium, This IL
understood ~ be- upon the reconimen-
dation of Senator Conover, who feels
that Florida has been long enough
neglected.
Major George Bell. oommlssary OF
subsistence. IL ordered TO resume duty
az Atlanta, Georgia.
The committee on privileges and
elections met, but Hin and Hoar being
absent, adjourned subject 10 u call by
the chairman,
Senator Merrlman, OF South Carroll
na, made an elaborate argument In
favor OF Spoilord. .Hf ia
Dr. Poisal has resigned the chaplain
cy OF the house.
The committee on appropriations
desire delay on the army bill. ll 7io
The bill to repeal the resumption act
Is under consideration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
aud Virginia Democratic by Ma
JOrllles Ranging from $4,000
TO $4,000.
General Mcclellan Elected Governor Of
New Jersey by $4,000 Majority
Heavy Democratic Gains In
Pennsylvania,


New York.
NEW YoRK, November The Her
aid says the results OF yesterdays cleo
tons, M given here, within this city
and county are; The democrats elect
L0ew, register, bya majority OF about
1000 over Hess, the combination can.
didate. They also elect state senators
from the Fourth, Flfth and PROBABLY
the Eighth districts.
John Morrissey, anti!rammany, IL
elected senator from the Seventh dis
trict 10y majority of3,SO0 over Schell,
the regular Tammany candidate,
George II. Bell, republican, Is cleo
ted To the senate from the Sixth dls-
trict.
The majority for Beach, democrat,
for secretary OF state, Is about 1900 In
| this county. The state is democratic
by ut least $4,000.
The legislature Is probably republi~
can by very close vote.l
HUDSON, N. Y, November 7.--Co-
lumbia county, complete and semi otii-
cially, gives Beach, democrat, for Sec
rotary of state, All majority; demo~
cratic gain OF DO
AUBURN, MY, November Cay
uga county complete: Churchill, 70
publican, secretary OF state. !, 1916 ma
jority republican gain, 80. Pomeroy,
republican, for senator, has 1850 ma.
j0rity In the entire district.
OswEao, NY, November IRE.
turns from most OF the towns In Oswe-
go county, indicate Churchill's, 70.
publican, majority at about 1900 re-
publican gain about 400.
ELMYRA, NY, November 7.-Juni-
or, workingmen's candidate for secre-
tary of state has plurality in this
county of 1893. Beard, greenback can
didate, is elected to the assembly. He
is democrat i'm politics.
LoCKpoRT, NY, November M.
agara county gives Beach, democrat,
for secretary of stete, about 70 MAORI
ty; republican gain, 2l9. The demo-
Gratis claim that Baines is elected to the
senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts, is republican. Rice Is
reelected governor by u plurality OF
about 1900, The council is all repub-
lican again, with the possible excep'
ton of one seat. CASTOR, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, ran be-
hind his ticket. even in Boston, where
he was considered strongest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
PennsyIvania.

PHILADELPHIA, November 7.--Ofii-
cial returns from Philadelphia county,
give Noyes, democrat, for state treas
urer, 500 majority ; n republican gain
of 345. Lawrence county, semiNoin-
cial, gives Hart, republican, for state
treasurer, about 5000 majority !. demo-
cratic gain of 500.
The Indications from Pennsylvania
tend to show that the democrats have
overcome the republican figures OF
last year, and ther present state ticket
is elected by from 10000 to $4,000 ma
jority. The new labor party polled a
large vote aud completely upset the
calculations of the two regular parties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
Call and Be Convinced that ALI WGS J
kTrlG.

Remember we Furnish sam
pies upon request TO those re-
idfng al q distance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08

General George b. Mcclellan, dem
ocrat, is elected governor of New Jer-
sey by about $4,000 majority. AS far
as known the democrats have also a
sufficient majority In the legislature to
control legislation.
virginia.
Virginia elected the entire conserv-
alive ticket, there being no opposition.
Connecticut.
In Connecticut the republicans re-
tain control of the Legislature, adding
several new Legislators TO their major
iiu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-08
Our New Braunfels Goods

Are very desirable goods for.ladies' and chill
dren's wear, and are guaranteed to be made
of pure wool, and very desirable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

An exciting contest is now in progress be-
tween the popular Lower Coast steamers Mar
tina, Eva, Isabel, and Wild Gaz4le, for the
ownership of q beautiful silk flag, on which,
the single but very suggestive word Favor
ite" is inecribed. TIE ownership is to be de-
cded by an election, every person who buys a
so cent ticket being considered an elector, aud
each having the right to cast as many votes as
he is willing to expeud so cent pieces. The
proceeds Of this election are to bs applied to
the benefit of the Church of ST. Ceole, ut Jss-
uit's Bend, of which the alous pastor is Father
Charber of whom local paper Gays:
"When he Gather Charbier) came to the
Jesuit's Bend, only five months ago, he found
unfinished Church, now nearly completed /;
a dwelling house scarcely habitable; W which is
now rendered comfortable aud commodious
an apology for an Altar. which is now replaced
by n new one, worthy of the Universal Church !;
the grounds open and unprotected have been
surrounded with good and substantial fences
but though so much has been already done,
yet much remains to be done before the Church
of st. Cecile 10 placed in condition worthy
of our Holy Religion, creditable to the good
people for whose benefit it was erected, and
possessed q all the necessary facilities for
the performance of the Divine Ministrations Of
the Holy Catholic Church"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12
4 THAT BRING GLAD TIDINGs OF GOOD THINGS"
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST H. 1877,

And his brow grew white and winter,
And his eyes shone bright and brighter
There he lay like infant dreaming.
With his sword beside him cleaning
For the hand In life that grAsped it
Tue to desth-stilI fondly olAsped 1t.
There his conn ades found him lying,
Mid the heaps of dead and dying
And the sternest there bent weeping
Ger that fbneIy sleeper sleeping.
Twas the nidnight-staIs shoue round him
In . shroud of glory bound him;
And they told us how they found him
Where the bravest love to fall.
Where the woods, like banners bending,
Dropped in glory and in gloom
There, when that ad night was ending,
And the faint, lar dawn was blending
With the stars now fast descending
There they mute and mournful bore him
With the stsrs and shadows DER him
There they laid him down SO tender,
And the next day s sun and splendor
flashed upon my brothers tomb!
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

We take great pleasure in directing atten.
ton to the card of popular young friend, Mr
kirkpatrick, which appears fifth page Mr.
kirkpatrick is emnently qualified by education and
training for the great work he haS undertaken of
giving this city really frat olass depot the sale
of Catholic books, devotional goods, etc. Since the
establishment of his he has succeeded remarkably
we'll, and IL his progress in the future be
measured by his the past it will be ong
before he will be enabled to move from his present
quarters oO Magazine street. to the central business
part oft he oty thus give Catholic public fine
an establishment as that possessed by our Methodist
friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

most impartial tribunal that could be organ
ICED by authority of the National Government
a tribunal to which Democrats in both
branches of Congress gave their deliberate as
sent. For the Democratic party now to raise
the cry of fraud is both iunmanly and dishon-
est, and if petsistads in must be accepted IA an
indication that the party, in it's mad desire fer
power, is aiming to incur, at all hazards, anar-
ohy and Confusion. r.-
An amendment endorsing Hayes, and anothes
stating that Packard and Chamberlain should
have been supported by the Federal Govern
ment were offered. The scenes most
stormy and exciting, and finally the Resolu-
tions as reported were declared by the com nit
tee adopted.
The STRIHEs.-The strikes on the railroads
have almost entirely ended and all trains are
running. In the mining reg OBS, however, the
Bayonne, N. j, the miners struck against q
reduction of wages to so cents a day. At Port
johnson 400 strikers called on Mayor Meigs,
accom- panied by Father KilIeep, and ask ed him
to call on the coal companies and request them
to pay decent prices. The Mayor promised 10
do what he could, and urged them to keep the
peace. 3
At Reading and Baltimore the coroner's
juries acquit the soldiers of all blame for the
killing during the riots, holding that the sg-
gressiVe action OF the mob placed the soldiers
IN imminent danger of losing their lives and
justified them in firing.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-The -Sy. Boniface Hospi-
tai, under the management of the Sisters of
the franciscan Order, situated in South st.
Louis, was destroyed by fire. The patients
were safely removed. The building and fur
niture cost $4,000 three years ago. Insured
for $4,000 III home companies.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6 - The workingmen
elect five out of seven candidates to tie Leg
islature, over the regular Democratic noml-
nees, in the city of Louisville.
COLUMBUS. Miss, Aug. 9-Parties fcom
Pickens county this evening report the excite
ment abating. The negro evidence proves that
several whites partiol pated in kiiIing seven
negroes. One white man in custody, and
warrants for Others out. No lynch law is being
administered, the law being allowed to take
its course.
GALVESTON, Aug. THE Neus San Antonio
special says: Lieut.. Bullls crossed the Rio
GrAnde the 45b, Iecaptured five stolen
horses and returned to the Texas side the
5th. Major Sohofeld arrested forty-five Valdez
flibusters at Eagle Pass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

Enterprise and liberality in business ever
meet with their legitimate rewards This is
we'll eKemplided in Of our friends the Lsvy Bros
Of tho popular dry goods emporium $50 Magazine street.
BY their justice and liberalty in all dealings they
have so pleased the public and thereby Increased their
business such proportions that they are compelled
TO move to more commodous quarters This they will
do on the Ist Of October and they intend to open
with an entirely stock, they are Offering their
present stock at wonderfully low prices Read their
navurtissment on Aftb page, snd calf and exalaiAe
thcfr COCA,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12


Among many Catholics." says the Ars
Na,iM "who do rot neglect their Religion
there exists lsmentable disregard for, or
ignorance Of many hoy practices recommend
ed by the Church. How many Catholic
bouges there are where there is to be
seen drop of holy water, q statne, crucifx,
a blessed candle palm These sacred
obiects given us to be a protection, or as mo-
MORALS of what should be dear TO us, deserve
the samo reverence and love from us that our
forefathers always gave them. What q jeer-
ing look of Incredibly is evinced by many
amongst US when mention is made Of any
miracle that is not Soupd in tie Bible With
What an air of contemptuous disbelief they hear
or read of anything in connection with the
uystic life such as ecstssies, revelations, eto.
How uneasy they seem when the subject Of
the heroic acts Of penanco done by the saints,
or of the simplest practices of bodily mortiG.
cation, happens to come across tbeml How
loudly and pathetically do they no: protest
ag gsinst the noble sacrifices which some favor
ed souls are inspired to make, whereby they
break asunder the dearest ties, and Shut them
selves out Of the world behind the grille of a
monastery or convent. The spirit of Faith
u axes q true Catholic appreciate the beauty,
the reasonableness, the sublimity and the
utility Of all these practices and acts; whilst
the want of this spirit makes them be con.
demned as extravagan:, as useless or unmesn-
ippU
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

1t appears to be a well established fact that
Gen. Grant did have at least one quarrel about
"precedeDcep during his sojourn in England.
This was at q dinner when ho insisted upon
going in before the Duke of Cambridge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

were ali the children of trades people. /
therefore asked the teacher TO tell me what
their parents were. He answered: The two
boys you see here are the sons of counts ;
yonder is the child of tradesmen there is
the son of o physician there, o son OF one OF
the courts servants;' and so he continued TO
point out others, who were the children OF
professional men, shoemakers, tailors, etc.
then said, Have you any here whose parents
| are 80 poor as not to be able to pay nythinR
| for their education, and who are consequently
dependent on the town charity for their in
structoni' 'Ohi yes,' he Immediately an
Swered the one yousee yonder (pointinR to a
very clean and respectable looking child) 10
one, and there is another" ;" and he continued
| 10 single out several others, who were paid
for, and clothed, at the expense of the CITY,
Is this dream or q romance of the golden
s9ef Or Is it a Jesuit fabrication to deceive
both Catholics and Protestants alikef What!
the sons of the poor laborinR men of Catholic
Kingdom going to the same schools, studying
the same lessons, sitting on the same benches,
and taught by the same teachers in COM
panionship with the children of the wealthy,
the intelligent, even with those Of the aristo-
cracy of the lard. But so it is there is no room
| for doub for the witness to the facts is Pro-
testant and was employed by the Protestant
University of Cambridge to prepare the work
" bich was published by that Institutiont HSS
only are the children the poorest taught In the
sane schools, but they are clothed 30 respect
ably at the public cost that their Fellowship
is neither offensive nor repulsive to their
superiors.
The Kingdom has about 4.5000 900 inhsbi-
tants the Protestant minority being about
1000 600. This minority has the full and COM
plete control of the education Of their own
children, and while the majority have six
normal schools for the education of Catholic
teachers, the Protestants have two normal
schools for educating and training Protestant
teachers for the Protestant schools of the
minority.
This is just " hat Catholic education require
in New Orleans. Catholic Normal School
for the preparation of Catholic teachere,
Catholic Superintendent to examine teachers
and look after he schools, O Catholic Board Of
Education 10 have exclusive control OF the
education of all the Catholic children of the
city, without suy interference whatever from
non Catholics, for why ehould Methodists, In
fidels, Jews OF Prcsbyterians ask to have any
thing to ray or do regarding Catholic ednca-
ton, any more thau Catholics in Austria,
Frauce Belgium or Bavaria have concerning
Protestant educationf COLUMBUS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

One Of the members of the great house OF
Levy Brothers ia now the North Selsoting the new
stask Of goods VITA yheh thsy iatsnd % opea their
asE sssys = ces9esE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

rsrns-sinsls Copy Gents; By Nail. ss-in Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

Worninu star and Catholic Messenger
III PuBLrsHHD wEEKLT BT
"a. y,,v oy,ssns 0stho,ie PubIsostion OonspGny as
0. il6 Poydyas styeet. corner az Camp.
ne Directors OF tho Company are,
sHost Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
Vice Presdsnt.
VERY Rev. G. RAYMOND,
very Rev. c. MoYNrHAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. c. N.
Rev. B. A. NErraART, G. Ss. B.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
p. e. MORTIMER.
JOHN r. GIBBONS.
JOIN McCAEFREY,
ID. II. BUCKLEY.
All communications are to be addressed to the
Editor offAs Morning Star and OatAolio Mssssnosy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12
MornIns Star and Catholic Rssssnsss

TIE MORNING STAR has been sea1ssA
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority OF the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want In New Orleans, and "a
mainly devoted to tho interests of ake
Catholic Church. 1t will not inteEfsRs In
politics except wherein they intsxsszs
with Catholic rights, but will expea0
iniquity In high places. without regard %
persons or parties. Next to tho spixisaal
rights of all men, it will especially eham.
Ipion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

Publication Poydras street, Of Camp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

Ms Jennie Erc-t, of Council Bluffs.
lows. who lad q r1arvslous escape
fruxn tbs train that w2s wrecked re-
e~utiy q the Rock Island Railroad,
relates tEAs oas woman heroieaIly rss-
eaesa her SIX Children and then went
10 the AID Of osl.es s4f.-rers. while an
oxher Iziy vs- terribly exercised over
tie o.. OF her .4tehel and could think
Of nothing eI-r. Oae lady, who Was
il agony from broken wis. and >
eo1npoand fracture Of one OF her legs,
would not consent 10 have morphine
Injected into her arm BECAUSE .he
feared il NIGH. hurt her Another
lady, v no was severely injured, was
offered glass Of brandy. but refused
10 swallow II, stating that she was =
ssrict temperance woman. and meant
10 stand by her principles. even il she
died in the attempt. A little child
elung TO . window ELL, and Kept her
head above the sarging waters until
ii was saved. A little gIrl lay for four
hours with only her face OUT VI
water, the corpse Of a man being
stretched across her little body. Ii
was supposed that she, too, was dead,
but the man who was ehopping out
the wounded thought he saw the lit
tie ones lips tremble. She was taken
out covered with blood, her little
stockings as red as if they had been
Owed. and in few hours she was a.
lively as q cricket, asking ii anybody
| had seen her doll.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-09-27

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