davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
ST. STANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.

This institution, chartered by the State Leesls.u,
Snd conducted by the Brothers of the sacred Hsars
has been In successful operation since 1855 Reaufn
on the shores of the Bay ding an eIte
sve view OF the Gulf and afording all the
dd location is great incitement heathui exorciae
and amusement for the pupils. The Commercial Conrse
comprises al the branches Of good English eduoatcn
TERMsi
Board and Tuition per sessios PAYABLE half vs.,, a.
,eoyance e25O 90
TSSoutns Rer session, (optonaD D..--..---. 90 0O
goosVi Sss. s 90
vacation, II spent at the institution SO m
EXTRA CHANCES:
6iAno ana Violin, per month, each. ..-..--.... OO
Use OF Piano, per month. onth...........-......... i SO
Ts,sss ~! 90
1iass Instrument, per month co
spanish and German languages, per month eAah.. 90
FOR furti OF PARTICULARS apply to
BRO. GABRIEL,
m1E ,s7iV Director of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
IRON COTTON TIES,

We beg to inform the public that y are prepared
through regular established agents to supply the
trade in any quantity wlsh the following ce.sbrated
TIESI
The Arrow and Open Side Slot Beard & Brothers
Lock Tiei Branch Crookes & Co.'s Lock Tie.
We aIo beg to that interests Of Mepsrs
Beard & Bro. and Branch, Crookes & Co. are nov
merged into the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
The COmpany's New Orleans agents are Messry
Stone & Tutt, Ogden & Bell, Chism & Boyd Archer &
Borland, VIM. Dillon, d. L. Rsnlett & Co.
For the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
aus 1y K. W. RAYNE d co.
T LINCOLN
~ RAISES AND
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
oGlee, 1Is Robin street
An communications shOuld bo sddroaaod 10 Tsox 100
Iechalles' and Tfacsrp' EgchaRgs Hndsr 81 tAaziss
1l.s Ss,see - q = ssss-1s; a. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
Asrnlng Star and Catholic p4essenger.
JUVENILE COLUMN
GUARDIAN ANGELS.
sUNuAY. MAY ~ ,s.7

GUARDIAN ANGELS.
(1ranslated from the German by E,n. Runter)
heir angels do always behold the face Of my Fstbt
which 10 in eaven."-Maitheao. xviii. IL.
Each little child that sees the light.
In hut or pslace gland,
A hidden aDgel's hand
That hidden apgei hind and etrong
Conducts him step by step along.
Whom sinks to sleep the weary head.
The angel never sleeps;
But roand the little trundle-bed
When stormS alarm the d Older breast,
de keeps bis Little charge at rest
And when the light and bounding heart
r,. Is pleased with plaSor toy.
In all its cbildieh ioy;
And but for guardian angels cares
HOW few would reach TO hoary hairs
1t gives the spgel Joy to End
To see it gentle good sisS and d kinSy Rrsyi-
And cheerful to obey:
ana when be meets an angel friend
ne loves his darling to com mand.
But when . child begins to stray,
Nor leeds his mothers word,
Negiects his father to obey.
And sins against the Lord
II makes the angel very sai,
10 see his child perveIse and bad
And when from worse to worse he speeds,
Rebellious in his besrt
NOT esf Tbs reforms form & HE Ell ' deeds
= And carry mp sad report
10 read before the heavenly court
But il child, however small
Is Plus good and true
The lord Himself who knows IL ALL
keeps that good child in view
Apd sends him many an an gel arm
Te Ssaru him night and day from harm
Rene5oer, children. glad aud CAV,
That angels, pure and bright
Are round about you every day
And round your bed at night:
AND God bimself the Great the High
Is always looking from the sky.
C,,.J
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

| FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Cfice, Corner of Camp and Gravier streets
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT
Eosees pato------ 3I,G45 "a
Net prohtS.----- A. 4Us II
NEw ORLPAHs January II 1871
day 1t was resolved to declare the following dividends
from The net earnings of the ending Decem b.r 81
1876, to wit. ' '''
Ten per cent annual interest on the capta Maid In
rive PER cent to car rv to fun In accoId
ance with section a. article 8. of the charter
CbaIiable Association of New Orleans for the supnor
OF the WIDOWS and orphans and general relief
OF sara Association in accordance ith section article
g. of the charter. > ~
Five cent interest dvid nd on capitsl paid in
D. Iwenty-hve per cont dividend TO participating
All declarations of dividends to stockholders to be-
carried TO credit Of stcck notes in accordance with
section arcs of the charter certificates of which
1871. ' W ~AS'
Participating dividends to sure rs mot stockho,ders
payable ID casa demand.
StOCkhnl obtain printed detailed statemAnta
at the Office OF the company.
N. MARKS, Prssfdeut
- 7. PRUDHOMME, Vice Presidept
r. L. BEHNERD Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
= = AIe3anuer' Gauche. T. Prudhomme
r. Leon OF 1eIton. Hemard. SpoTI,
= + n LoInOFst' a lsaacson, Wash Marks,
= y y. - Can, KIP, Otto ThomAn,
SElttSpatrok' Levy, Geo Waters,
l n marke Iouis Wiltz. mb4 Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
| P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THoS. T. BRAGG, Secretary.
Ta.-.- g., ---- .SlS0,O3S
9SoSooe aIo. 1899
@sob 4A0ntS. 90 256
At an election held Monday, tho 18th inst tn.
following named gentlemen were chosen Direotor. of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
4; irwin John Henderson
Ihomas h1hg. John G. Ryan,
1noe. Gnmore, w. j. Casten,
John T. Gibbons, Jas A Girdnar
Mlnam 6art Emile Gauche.
OaVio jackson John 81. Hanna
T. j. Gasquet
And at meeting of the Board, held May I4th JOHN
HENDERSON,, President P. IRWIN, Vice President
and THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary were unanimously
reelected.
The Board declared out OF the net profits Of the
company for the past twelve months 10 Der cent in
teres also per cent dividend the paid MP capital
and 20 per cent dividend premiums paid by stook
holders (making, with the rebate IS per cent ON pre-
miums Said interest dividends to be placed to
credit Of the stock notes. |
Interest and dividends full paid stock PAYABLE In
oaah at the Office of the Company after Jrne 18th
prox.
n,.o THos. f. BRAGG, Secretary.
new Orleans, May IS, 1877 my2O ~ "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

/ Losses Paid. seSoS
| Net Profits. ....,.. eooSe
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
ley TELEGRAPH no THE uEnALp.l

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, Jan. Is, 1871
Both houses assembled night at oght O'Clock. In
the Senate President Albeit announced the standing
committees, the most important OF which are as fo-
lows:-
Jud,corn--Ludow, Moore and Magic.
Rertsion Of LdCs dayton, Ludlow and Hobart
Finance. c.-Hcpdrickson, Ridgeway and schultze.
1nunicpdt Corporations n&-Pidcock, Slverthorn and
Kirk
Education - Black swell. Rldgeway and HILL
Muitia.-Dayton, Blackwell and Schuzo
Rdtir0ads and Canals Moore Madden and Jewell
Corporations s--Siiverthorn Dayton and Plummcr
Federal Relations. Ludlow, Siverthorn aud Magic.
Iyiating.-B well. Pidcock aud Mathcfs.
Tho contest Tor United States Senator wakes
II Is ut lever heat between The respective factions
The two leading Candidates are Jonn X. McPherson
aud Ashbei Green. large delegation from Hudson
county is here to-nght working tor Mclherson.
Bergen county Is out strong for Green Botn men
here; each keeping open house. McPhefson stock
seems to be away ahead. W. w. Phelps, Courtlandt
Parker Joel Parker and senator Frelingh have
friends also who have given up hopes Tor their Ia
vortes yet. Governor BcdIe IS now mentioned as q
compromise candidate and 1t is rumored Green will re-
sign IN his favor Iu BcdIe is successful Presi-
dent Albeit would be made Governor to fill the va
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
DYNAMITE FIENDS.
FAMILY OF FIVE PERSONS BLOWN UP AT
MIpNIGHT-A MIRACULOUS EscAPE--TRIAL OF
THE PRISONERS FOR ARSON.

rAMILY OF FIVE PERSONS BLOWN UP AT
MIpNIaHT-A MIRACULOUS EscAPE--TRIAL OF
THE PRISONERS FOR ARSON.
KINGSTON Jan. Is. 1877.
The trial Of william }. Conroy and siIas Kyscr tho
two dynamite aends, who stand Indicted--thc former
as principal and tho latter accessory before the
fact--ior and attempted murder OF a whole fam
lily having blown up the residence and household OF
August Suppies, OF this ci,y with dynamite or
giant powder, between two and three o'clock on tho
morning OF the I'd OF November last, was commenced
at the Court House in this city tins afternoon, before
HIS Honor JUICE T. r. wcstbrook.
In October last Conroy came to this city ostcnsIbly
to attend tho tho fall meeting OF the Kingston
Driving Park Association. While here ho made his
headq at house OF prostitution kept by Saa
Kyser lew days he Joined by his MISTRESS Ada
Conroy. she becoming inmate OF tho house During
HIS stay In this IL Is claimed upon the part the
people that Kyser, out of motives OF revenge, con-
ccivcd and plotted and that Conroy enacted this his
last and dIabocal crme--a crime. ior It's Gond-
shness uailcd by any save that OF the dynamite
hend, Tnomasscn, and that only proved greater In It's
more fatal results
THE SCENE or THE virLASors WORK
two story and basement house IN Union avenue,
owned and occupied by August supplies, shoemaker,
aud his family. His shoe shop located IN u small
addition on the north end Of tho dwelling of Mr.. sup
pies family, consisting OF himself wife and Ave chill
York city at the time OF the explosion On tho night
OF November Mr. supplies. wiie and thrco daughters
slept Ia the upper rooms OF the building. AT about
haIfpast two In the morning thoy were all aroused
from their slumbers by fearful explosion, which
threw tho three girls iron their beds upon tue floor
and the whole building burst In pieces, making
most frightiul wreck Furniture, bedding. clothing.
&C., we're blown INTO tho street and lay in great
confusion. The entire front OF tho building was blown
across the sidewalk into the street Happily mono VI
the inmates OF the house injured ~ the least
The explosion heard ali that part The city,
"A Qntl
examination at once begun 10 ascertain tho
OF the disaster IL aid need much search 10
discover that tho work had been done win dynamite
giant powder Further examination resulted IN tue
nndng OF box about icct long ~ about one foot
width ana iour nvc inches IN depth, near ono OF
the windows which bore unmistakable marks OF nav
ing contained the explosive material used. portion
OF fusc also found. and ~ was evident from the
OF things that tins box OF dynamite had been
placed near window on chair ana n fuse run IRON
IL 10 the sidewalk and then gnitcd by sotno villain,
with the dabolicai intent OF blowing UP the entire
family.
MOTIVE ckxx
sIlas kyssr was at once suspected cf hsvins c""-
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
MASSACHUSETTS, SENATORSHIP.

[By TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD.
BosroS, Jan. Is, 1877.
Tho caucussing among the friends OF the rival can
didates Tor tho United States Senatorshp is very
lively here this evening, and the indications are that
there will hardly bo an election tomorrow Senator
Boutwell, though dcsirous OF prolonging hts career
will not be likely to have ambition gratiaea. for he
to be orsakcn by all except men CT the admins
trnton interest. Governor Rice and Mr.. George +.
Hoar oil Worcester, both likely to win than
the exSccretary OF tho Treasury and their chances
about the order in which thcr names toned.
II the Boutwell, column breaks In iavor OF either
bis triumph Is certain; on the other hand,
II conservative man ex Governor Bullock,
OF Worcester PrCieso and Congressman Seelyc of
Amherst should show unexpected republican strength
the democrats likely To coalcsce with the iude-
pendent republicans and elect him. Such result Is
not wholly improbable. Que thing seems to DO pretty
clear, ana that that Mr.. Boutwell, will, tor short
tno least experience the consciousness that he
Is not holding political Office.
The democratic legislative caucus this afternoon
nominated by acclamaon Judge J. e. Abbott for
United States Senator
The New York herald., 1877-01-16

mtted the deed ss he was the only one known to
have had motive Tor the preparation OF such CRIME
II appears that kyser some months before the expo
SION had been arrested on the complaint OF Mr. sup
pies Tor keeping house oi H. fame ON this occasion
Ny was dned $50 He still continued keeping his
bagno, much to the disgust OF his neehbor. Mr.
supplies. who then went before the Grand Jury aud
again made complaint against kyser. An indctment
WIS found and Kyser arrested, but upon giving
bail was released From that Tune Kyser his most
bitter enemy ana made many threats oil vengeance.
DISCOVERY or SKw EyiDEScE
Since their Incarceration new eviacDce OF the most
important character has bccn found which Will prove
almost concusively the guilt OF the prisoners. one
witness will testify 10 conversation with Conroy, IN
which Conroy stated that had the building been
stronger as TO have held together, he would have
blown the supplies all 10 hell
Most OF the afternoon taken up In securing
jury an extra panel having been summoned 10 try ths
case
District Attorney Van Wagner opened on tho pa0
OF the people IN very mastery manner.
The New York herald., 1877-01-16

NICHOLS AND THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
WASHINGTON, Jau. ID, 1877.
Governor Nichols OF Louisiana, telegraphs Repre-
sentative Nichols as foows:-
am informed that apprehensions exist that a re-
count Of the electoral vote be made here under
the mandate OF my supreme Court, and have, there
had been entertained but that the decision touching
that vote must be made by Congress
THE PACKARD GOVERNMENT SUBSTANTIALLY AcKSowL-
Representatives Gibson, Ellis and Levy to-day re-
ceived from Governor Nichols copy by telegraph Of
the despatch sent last night to General Augur by
the President IL was shown to various men,
bers OF the House and occasohed much
surprise and comment II being considered substan-
italy recognition OF the Packard government No
formal opinion has yot been rendered Presdcnt
by the Attorney General the subject but vol
understood that the Attorney General regards the
Packard government rs the legal one OF Louisiana.
PACKARD ASKS AUGUR FOR ASSISTANCE.
Governor Packard to-day made official rcqusition
upon General Augur for assistance to reins the
Supreme Court In the building from which they had
boon dispossessed II IS supposed General Augur has
referred the matter to the uhorties at Washington
Tor instructions
to-day in relation to the Nichol's Legislature showing
that the Senate had quorum ofmcmbcrs about whose
membership there was no contest.
Nicholls police al the Court House and the stations
have been reinforced TO prevent the recapture OF
those places but there Indication of an aggres-
sive movement at the State House.
II is probable that The Senate Committee will con-
cIudc its labors on Friday.
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
MOTHER AGAINST SON.

The suit Of Mrs Maria Muock. a wealthy resident
OF this city, against her only son, William q. Malock
wherein she 10 recover property IN this city anc
Newark, N. j., valued between $3.50 900 $500 o0Q
which the complainant alleges was conveyed 10 the
defendant through fraud, aSsQnod now phase on
Saturday by the dccsstoo " obunceior Runyon, OF
New Jersey. On tho m0uon ~ ehs dslondant have
the opened oUlato The testimony throa
new Witnesses The Chancslies Uranssd Me nekoa
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
THE GREENBACK PARTY.

meeting OF the National Executive Committee OF
the Independent Grecnback Party has been called by
Hon. Moses w Field OF DETROIT chairman, aud Thomat
J. Durant, OF Washington, secretary, 10 convene al
spr rngncld the cpalta oil the state OF Illinois. at ten
O'clock Tuesday morning, January 70, 1877 The oh.
ec OF the meeting stated 10 be the consideration OF
means required extend aud strengthen The organ,
zaon OF the party and 10 effect more active props
CATION OF It's principles
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
THE DELAWARE SENATORSHIP.
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD. ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
DOVER, Jan. 15, 1871
The Legislature Of Delaware is unanimously Icmo-
cratic. Tonight they held their caucus tor United
States Senator The names OF Mr.. Eli Salisbury the
present Incumbent and Judge Wootten were ment oned
tor the position. Thc former gentleman agreed
upon TO tho general satisfaction OF ALL his own party
regarding him as lair exponent OF their principles;
the opposition looking upon him as likely 10 do as
little damage their interest any tho dominant
party could send TO the Senate
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

MONTGOMERY Jun. TO, 1871.
W. H. Belts is here as Deputy Sergeant-at.Arms of
the United States Senate, summonng persons 10 Wash
ington TO testify about the Alabama elections.
The New York herald., 1877-01-16

State Committee, and addressed to tho people OF tho
United stars Ihis was not, however, published
II comm, need by saying
''Pcrs,sicnt efforts having been made by the demo-
cratic politicians OF the country and this state TO
cca from the people OF this country the true condition
affairs in this State IL deemed necessary sIatc
them plainly and without colorpg.
Alter long statement on the subject his address
concluded as ioliows:--
Ever since the surrender in 1865 the armed South.
ern mob have, either mass In dctach inents
wanonly dencd the authority oil the government rid
eled It's guarantees with bullets, and with cold hands
have drawn a smear OF blood across tho anne ndments
10 the constitution. and IL remains Tor the Amcr-
people 10 consider whether they can permit the
cand OF these muru srous cumuiInt,ons To ascend
TO the executive char OF tho Republic because OF tho
suppression oil our popular consent, and because the
Returning Board ouly constituted and g idy
ana in isia arc now threatened in ''yI.,' ,ne,r
vcs aud persons should hey dare deciaro the result
The democracy OF the North has despatched some OF
It's leading members hithor to influence Northern
opinion through tho prints and incne the disciplined
white leagues TO save Tilden by their bayonets.
We call upon the Logans, the DIxs, the Hoars, tho
Baines and tho Mortons TO be Likewise present and
satisfy themselves aud those ut the North, TO whom
they can authenticate our honest purpose and our
grievances. A. DUMONT,
Chairman Republican State Committee
The following question askcd-
Do you know oil any moneys being used at the late
election on behalf OF tho Republican National Commit.
Objected 10 by Mr. Burchard, who said that II that
general field OF examination were entered upon the re-
publican members oil the committee wouid offer tcs-
timony on the other SIDE
Tho objection ovcrruled and witness was directed
to answer the question
Witness-As that question involves the general
policy and conduct OF the campaign, should like the
committee 10 allow mo TO confer with the members OF
the Republican National Committee before make tho
reply do not say OF course, that will not answer
IT, but think ought confer with the gentlemen OF
the committee OF which am SIMPLY executive
officer.
q. Was there any assessment made on oiice-holdcrs
throughout the United States Obtain money Tor the
purpose of being Used 10 tho clcctiont That tho
same class oi question, and should like " ask The
The New York herald., 1877-01-16

privilege before answering t you entering
on field ~hich dld suppose would be touched at
all
Further EXAMINATION of the witness will be resumed
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-02
NO. lo4.
FASHION GOSSIP.

Tulle bonnets are coming into style
again.
The newest lace is not embroidered in
silk.
The most fashionable grenadines are
striped or plaid
The Breton glove has row of buttons
around the top OF the wrist.
Japanese cloth OF the popular ecru
shade is made up in Brettonne costumes.
Stylish suits are trimmed with pinked
iiounces, one inch deep, half way to the
knee.
A black velvet belt embroidered with
violets is the latest thing around the girl
OF the periods waist. 1t Is exceedingly
snowy.
Yellow tints are giving way to those
of rose color.
Light-blue tissue walls are In style.
Steel buckles dazzle the eyes on new
spring suits.
Embroidered bands of all sorts are
used.
White muslins of all kinds will be fash
ionable.
The rage for natural flowers for the
toilet still prevails in Paris. The latest
fashion is thick wreath OF real rosebuds,
violets, lilac hyacinths or camellias, to be
worn across the front of the dress, like
floral line.
Rows of plated French lace trim the
new silk dresses and sacques.
Lisle thread gloves, fancy finished and
the plain, will be worn next season; SO
also Will there appear lace mits, both
white and black. These latter are con-
sidered la mode, and will evidently fig
ure rather generally at our mode water
ing places.
IN at, that gloves are "up for favor"
and so great is the admiration for this
style that the patrons of fashion will car
ry this fancy to extremes. Evening toilets
are considered finished with the long black
kids. Prune and plum shades are ad-
mired. tas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-02

KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court at ~.
gusfG, on the second Monday Of lprii, 1871.
4 1ALNlN HOPKINS, Administrator, with the will
~ annexed, on the estate OF Nathaniel Wells,
late oi Me Vernon, in said county, deceased, hsv-
ing petitoned for license to sell ut public auction
ceased Tor the payment Of debts, &C., viz: Tue
homestead of the deceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday OF
May next, In the Kennebec Journal,
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons
interested may attend at Court OF Probate thu
TO- be holden at Augusta, and show cause, IL auy,
why the prayer of said petition should not be
grated.
H.K. BAKER Judge,
Attest: CHARLES HEwiSs, Register. 3wiss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-02
Advertising Agents
FOR THR-
Il hENNEBEC JOURNAL,
Daily and Weekly.]

ihe following Advertising Agents are author
i,ed TO receive subscriptions and advertisements
T.! tie KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
l. SToN {; s. NJ. PEITENGnL & Co., 10
State Street.
S. X. NILES, No. fremont
Street
I. q. EVANS, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD Washington
Street.
NS" iURk ':DAUCHr & Co., l9l Fulton St.
LEO. +. Row.LL & co. 40
Park Row.
BATES 4 LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE Il Co.
.. nj. PETrENGILL q Co., 81
Park Row.
PI!-..DELPHlA Coz, WETHERELL G. Co.
y. W. AVER q Co., Chestnut
ST.
5. NJ. PETTENGLL & Co.
7Ol Chestnut street.
e. LOUIS, MO-, RowELL & CHEsMAN, cor
Third and Chestnut ST e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-02

IIsued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con.
Ilns lhe latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
reports OF the Markets. and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
vi farming, home and misce llaneous reading with
tuil compilation OF State news.
Terms, s7per annam Ia advance, &s if payment
not made within the year. Single copies 5 cents,
ADVERTISE snts inserted on reasunshIe t.rns
Kates may be had On application at his ofiice -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-02
Nenuebft yournaI.

fuollshed at AUGUSTA. MAINE, Water Street,
o OF Court by SPRAGUE OWEN h NASH.