davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
REGISTERS ORDER,
4 <EGIsTkk'S OkDER.
PEGIsTER'S OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE CoUHiY. nc II, rs.
Upon the Application OF Thomas hul-
cOilb "Iministi.,t1r or VI IN, y Je.f>rs NJ
late Of New Castle Hun dred in said
county, deceased, it Is ordered and dire cteU
by the register that the administrators
aforesaid give notice of the sranitug Of 1T
teTs Ofadministratton upon th" est. of he
deceased, with the date o, granting tn 1reo.
by ausi.4g advertisements To BE- puS Ell
within IJryy u Us iro.u the date Ut such let =
ter., in SIX III the m ,st pub ic places of TIE
c uuiyDf New ''astle. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to pre-
Sent tue sain-, or ..o de ~ an Act of As.
sennly in such CAS-. mA,tr aud provide, ,
hua also cx.se the aI!r to be inser! eli
within the same p'rlot in the M rniHy
hera!d.' q newspaper publ she'd in VIII
miBItOn, aud To be continued therein three
weeks u. %. ~,
Given under the hand and seal Of office Of
| the Register aforesaid at New Castle, in
Few Castle county aforesaid, the day and
| year above written.
ShwELL c. BIGGs, Register.
| NOTICE,--AIl pc sons having claims
! against the estate Of he deceased must pre-
sent the SAM unly attested to the auiniuis-
| / aU,f on or LelDle d. cember IA, 1877, on
| .Dide tle Act of Assembly in such case
| nadeau provided.
| THOS. IIOLCOMB,
! ADDRESS, Administrator
| Ne~ Castle. Del. deco 3weod.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
---~------>
MEDICAL.
E 8 K..ksi,s B.taer wise of Ires.

!. hos nsvar beep known 70 TAIL In the
cnre Of weakness attended with symptoms,
inaiSpos,tiOH to exerti, n, loss NJ memory,
difficulty Of breath ng. wea kpess, hoIf"r o.
dimness OF visioi,, laDgnor, universal iassi
tuds OF the mu> cuisr system. enormous ap
| ,,eyfte with yspeptic symptoms hos Gands
fiusifii 9 Of the body. dryness OF the skin.
paiiid couutenatee ana ernpiiohs on tne
fface. purif, ing the blood. pain in the back,
heayines nf iht eyeiids, frequent biacE spots
diving before the ives, with sunusion ana
los oi sight. want Of attention, etc. S,id
nniyin Al bottles Get the genuine. Depot
md office. 80 North Ninth s!rer', rhilaaei'
kei's Bitter aine of Iron ,an.s ia,e no other
make. Genuine sold only in u bottles.
NERV Us DEBILITY.
Debility. a depresse lrr!tanie state OF
mind weak, nervous. eSh .us'tu ietiIns.
no energy or al imaiion. confused head,
weak i.it Inofy, the consequences Di eAces'
ses. mental overTGIk. This nervous debli-
iry d s.ds sovefegn cure in Il. kuhkeis
Ritter u ire oi iron. II tones the system,
dispe S the mental gltoni and spondency
and rejuv mates the entire syst III. Sold
only il, S! bolt es. Get the genuine sold
hy ali druggists. Ask for + F. Kunkefs
Hi,ter Wine of Iron, and take no O'her
Ger uine sold only In 81 bo',ies. or SIX pot
lies ior IS. All ask is triai ofthis valna.
lie sledicine 1t viii convince tke most
skeplical Of its merits. .
NEVER FAIL NG WORM SYRUP:
F.E. kunkel's Worm syrup never fails
10 destroy PIN, seat and stomach worms.
Dr, Kunkel is the only successful physi-
clan wno removes Tape Wosm III two hours
Head and al. CONF piet.. ali e, and no lee
ii.l head passes. Common sense teache- II
Tame Worms can be removed, all 9th
Worms can be readily des foyei: SEND iGr
circnIa- 10 Dr. f. r. kunkei. 80 North
Ni.th street, Philaaeiphla Pa, or ass youi
druggist for bottle of Kansle's Worm
St rup. Price 81 per eo'te. 1t never fails.
Used py chIiuren or grown persons Win
perfect safety,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

READERS Of the HERALD will observe
that We give a report Of the entire pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature Of the day
before our i-sue, which renders the publ.
cation OF such, practically useless by the
evening papers, as the HERALD ia 80
universally read By Cur citizens, that it
were better for the evening papers, 10
devote the space 10 ether matters. This ii
A malter-of cJr'r.e for themselves.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
j Jersey Fraud.
Saws the New York Herald" Of this


Says the New York @Herald" Of this
morning: !,
s'The Grand jury Of Hudson county. n.
T.. nov in session At Jerey City, appeared
Yesterday before Judge Knapp for instruc-
lions in regard to the purchase Of the new
site for . County Court House by the Board
Of Freeholders. The Judge delivered q
most pointed and specific charge, stating
that under the Law governing the Board o.
rreeholden the members Of that board
who voted for the purchase Of the new site
were clearly indic,able. and the Grand
jury should do its dsty promptly. The
board had no power to issue bonds to be re-
deemed during fscai year after / be term
of Office of the members bad ceased. lhe
whole charge was the most remarkable
that ha. been delivered in the Court since
the famous charge OF Judge Bedle on the
municipal frauds FIVE years ago.
The Direc,or-at-laIge, Mr.. Halsted, who
CAV. effect 10 the scheme by approving
the resolution, was in court while the
Judge was speaking and became very
much agi,a,ed. When The Grand Jury
retired be had long conference with the
counsel OF the Board Of Freeholders,
after which be hurried away from the
city. The rsmor that be took train for
Philadelphia is without foundation, for lie
was seen at his home in Bayenne last
night. Mayor Siedler, e1-Mayor Manners,
County Clerk Braun, County Collector
Kingsland, William Brinkerhoof, and a
large number Of prominent ci.izens were
Examined BY the Grand Jury in relation
to the case. The rumor that indictments
were found last evening created great ex-
ci.enent throughout Jersey CITY. The
price paid for the site is nearly s25o,o0O
and the Grand Jury lis endeavoring to
find whether or not corrupt means were
employed 10 effect the purchase"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
T,HEsUS
1877.
NEW YORK.


1877. NEW YORK. 1877.
The different editions OF the Sun during
the next year will be the s. me as during
wear that has just passed. The daily
editit will oil ives days hs sheet o! four
pages. and oD sundays sheet Of eig ht pa
yes. or 81 b. oafi cGiDmhs; while the weesiy
edi.ien vii lie a sheet Of eight pages of the
same dimensions and character that are
already ia,ni lar 10 our readers.
Tn. ST. Will continue TO be the strenuous
sdyoca OF reform and rstrenchincat, aUd
of lhe substitution OF staIesmen>hip, wis
dom and integrity ter hoilow pre- ence, i'm
rec!iity and fraud in the adm ipls trati0n OF
pubic fairs. IL viii contend for the gov
ern IT. EN- OF tua people BIZ the psoule ard for
the people. q opposed 10 government by
ftauis in the ballot boy and iii the count
ing Of votes enforced By rsli.GrF violence.
II will erdeayor 20 supply its readers-a
body now not far from million oi sou s.
with the mos careful, complete and trust
worth accounts OF cnrrent events, and
WI Ii .np!cy iOr this purpoa' numerous and
care fully Sc ected st Il OF reporters and cor
respondents. Its reports from Wa hin etOa
es D. cially. will he full, accurate and fear
less: and ii wlitu0ub'le~s continue TO Sc
serve I'd erj y the hatred of those VINO
thrive by purleriug the treasury or by
usurplug naf the law does not give tHem,
while ii viii sndeavOr merit the conf.
dence nfths pubic by defending ihe rig Is
of the peop e against the enCruach ments OF
unjust tiej power
The price OF The dai'y SuE will be 55
cents :. month o. s6.5ua year, post paid,
or with The Sunday cotton 67.74 ayear.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pa. .es,
81 20 year p st paid.
The WEeKLYsUN eight pages Of G broad
columns Wl. be furnished GurtGg the year
| 1877 at tller te of 81 year post paid,
The b, Leti Of tsis large relu 'tIOl from
the previous rate for the WE ky can
be enjoyei by indit idual subscribers with
out the necessity of making up clubs. At
! The SAM time, il; an, of 'ur r.eI as choose
/ aid i'll extending our ciIcu alton, we
| shall b. grateful t. them. and every such
| persop who snail send us ten or m1re sub.
tcribers from on" place will be en- itei to
one py OF The p er for himself tre. Of
charge. Al one dollar Il year postage paid
| the expense If payer nd pr.nting are
! barely rs paid: anu considering the SIZE o.
the slee' aud the quality Otis contents VIZ
are coniideat The people viii coas der THs
| We KLY Sun The cheapest news paper pup
| lisheu in .h woIl ANA We trust also on,
| { t the yer, b st. Addle-s,
deciilf Til sun. New York Citv. ". Y
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

The School Board Of London want a
Royal Commission to consider the bes.
manner of reforming and simplifying the
English method Of spelling, they being Of
the opinion tnat the present method
places great difficulty in the way Of
Learning TO read.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
= -. c. OyrRB ssco1nEnGEAls
BI0uT.

nI0HTs
s9The Allegheny county vork-house IN
veEem Penlss lvania, not only supports Its
oru coavicis but Yields beyond this rev.
snue to the county Of $4,000 to SIS, 900 per
annum. The Detroit House OF Correction.
in the State of Michigan also yields rev
enue Of $4,000 40 $25 Oo0 per annum: For
The las, year the P-nileatiary at Albany,
n. Y, yielded revenue Of SSSi 900 10 the
State, e,-''Cemmerciai"
We SO seriously doubt the correctness Of
the profits Of the three work-houres above
mentioned, tina. We respectfully ask pub
iica,ion Of extracts from their reports as to
The figures quoted. The Albany Peniten-
tiary, we believe, contains 3 great many
United States prisoners from different
parts Of the country, and also amy pris-
oners, the pay for whose maintenance may
be large item OF profit.
"Me. links, / almost hear some one
saviug, why this result is impossible 1t
never can be realized. The writer is given
70 exagg-ra;ion. Not so. l have the
documeet< in nv possession, to prove the
cost oi boarding prisoners 10 ibe AlleghanY
County Work-houSe anc in the Detrol!
House OF Correction, and l have, too, the
documents TO prove what ia paid for board
in. prisoners In the Fevefal counties OF our
State, a7d the only thing left nov to prove
il, do the people Wish, in this State, 10
continue paying % and 30 cts. per day for
boarding pri=oners when it can be done for
l2i cts. per day, and do they wish to sup.
port the criminals in idleness, instead oil
giving them work to do, earning thereby
s75 or 500 each per year"
We again ask reference to authority 's
to boarding prisoners for twelve and one
half cents per day, i, is almost incredible,
il the prisoners are slowly starved to
death, the lowest rate we have ever heard
Of, is that of the Eastern Penitentiary in
Philadelphia. On page OF the 45sh
annual report Of the inspectors of the
state Peniten,iary for the Eastern Dis.
trict Of Pennsylvania is to be found the
following:
"The average cost per diem per capita
for the keep OF convic,s for ls4O was
% cents 1850 2l cents 1850 20
cents 1870 81 cents sni for 1874 81 cents.
We leave on, the fractions Of cents. To
this mast he added as can be seen Oh
page eight OF the report the sum
63.56562 for coal and gas. 1t is
admitted by every writer on penelogy,
| that the larger the number working to-
gether, the greater the facilities tosuperyise
| he conyicts and render the labor more
productive. Wha. result could come Of the
labor Of 80 convic.s in the State Work
| House the admitted average in our three
jaile, deduct the sicl', the rude negro viii
he curse OF hereditary ignorance, and
unskilfuluess uniting for any handicraf
| mploynent--and the master and overseers
| will bear anost the same relation to thi
convict workers, as big band, does to {
small military company.
| The matter ia important and We lopt
writer's thereon will refer to their author
tiles when they give statistics.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

VNp1ssten. January II. 1917.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

Wanted-reliablec correspondents IN every
VILLAGE in the State, TO write the doings ard
sayipss Of the people and the business pros
nscts and attractions Of their locality. The
aehoo,s. the chuHche@. the farm operations
the character of the soil. snd the adyar-
tarss pesseeeed, 10 bs the themes for thelf
eonmunications.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
lls93a|si.z .zs;5T:zI ,iT,falIH

Easil, disested by cyspeptlc and weak
stomachs, and 1t rae same ti.ne co,t@ining
all thai ls necessary To I.Ourish every part
part o. the l-unan body. After being thor.
ougflly tested by gentlemen CT high reputa
ton in the medical profession, ii vas pro-
nruncPd superior 70 anv other prapsr" 1ion
rebi7 grt WOOLRls'H co Mfrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

first week after this arrangement was
agreed upon, to the amount OF Eighty
Millions of francs and during the eecond
week to the amount of One Hundred MIL
lions "a total of say nearly Forty Mitions
of Dollars 1.-THE Banks doors being kept
open till ten O'Clock at night and additional
clerical force employed, to meet tie re-
quirements of this extraordinary occasion.
IL understand that the Discount Banks
made the advances in the first Instance
the National Bank rediscOunting upoh The
endorsement OF the Discount BaHks 1bls
ia no now thing in France 1t happened IN
l64S during the Suspension occasioned by
the political events of that year, when tie
National bank, ut it's principal office IN
Paris and at it's several branches, made like
advances to an amount approximatlng TO
Sixty Millions of Dollars. (IIoOke, History
of Prices, volume vi. PIP. SO 50 III
whole transaction wac concluded BY the
18th of August, aud in the presence Of vast
military disasters, and amid civil and Poit-
zeal connections unparalleled i'll tho history
of modern nations.
ITO whom were these immeuse advances
made 7 TO merchapts, manufacturers,
shop keepers, artizans and mechhn 4cs; 10
any citizens. indeed, whose bonka showed
that their business during 81 r!uutfy
long period had been fairly prosperous and
whose industry aud Integrity we're cstab-
lished, and Of course much Importance WAS
attached to tbs latter tact. Many OF the
advances to artizaus aud mechanics were
made without endorsement or collateral at
all on no other security, indeed, than a
fair business aud an honest Rsms. The
effects of this extraordinary operation
were of commensurate public importance
In the midst of the most frightful and accu-
INFLATED military ard political caiamities
and the grad al environment of the French
capital by the German hosts, the trade and
labor of France were preserved aud even
stimulated; and it was altogether owing
% this patriotic aud most ssgaclous au
dacity that, 10 period of special and ter
rible trial, no noteworthy commercial or
industrial failure cccurred, and that France
was afterward enabled to provide for the
payment, without serious difficulty, of an
Indemnity intended permanently to crush
her, and which excited by its magnitude
the establishment of The whole wOTti.
Mr.. Shuckers re marks alt remains to
be- added that, at the dare OF Me- Ba'ch's
recital of these facts to me, Tin 1870 only
about six thousand dollars Of ice great
advances made as above stated, were sail
unpaid, and this small sum was due from
tho unsettled estates of deceased debtors -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

HE WAS AssAssINATED BY THE AExlcANs'
Taylor was at Brszos Santiago, getting
| ready his fatbosts or rats. lt was sup
posed by the Mexicans that he would attack
| the fort in front, which they deemed im.
preppable but re wont by land and fan ked
| it, l remained with the army a. chaplain
for one year. In July, l947, l went to
Boston to see Bishop Fitzpatrick. lie
offered me church, and my provincial
consented. In October following ! was
placed in charge of st. Mary's, and was
| sbere about seventeen years. The Bishop
| told me there were about 81, 600 souls under
nay charge Ny life in Boston was ut times
somewhat tempestuous, but it pleased the
Almig hty to bless my labors abundantiy.
j can reVer forget the kindnesses and ser
vices rendered me on many occasions by
persons of q totally different way OF think
ing from myself, and whose public positions
made them shining marks for the cnvious
and diecontented. l Immediately set to
work and built number of schools. At
length what were known as the jail lande
" ere tff.Ted for sale, where formerly stood
the jail, the old Court House, etc. The
land was purchased by gentleman for
building purposes, and enccaeded IN lndu'
cling hun to part with purttott of is'-Ay
purpose WAS to erect college. The fifth
ward of Boston was very much prejudiced
against the Catholics. A great hubbab was
the consequence. The cry was raised of
church or no church, Father McElroy or no..
The opponents of the Catholics resorted to a
singular device. They said the land was
bought with tho condition attached that
stores were to be built upon it.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE RNsUED.
Finally, to quiet the storm, cold the prop
erty back to the city, and bought lot,
almost an entire square, for one-ffth of
what the Jail lands cost, and on that l
erected a college, which is at present in
very flourishipg condition. violent pre-
judice was manifested against granting a
charter with college rights, bat l secured
the services of General Gushing, whom l
had known in Mexico. He Introduced me
to the Legislature, by whom 1 was received
with great kindness, aud my modest petit
ton was granted. IL was on this occasion
that | was first introduced to Governor
Andrew, who informed me that it would
give him great pleasure tn sign the bill as
soon as it had passed tue Legislature. l
gu hse quently built and dedicated in 1861,
the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
the finest church in Boston. 1t was conse-
Grated a few days ago with imposing core
monies. Since leaving Boston have been
engaged in the ordinary duties of the min
istry, my failing sight having curtaied and
| impaired, to "a great extent, my usefulness.
/ still cay macs and preach here at the
novitiate, but am not uble to travel with
out q guide, and that would be making two
| do the work of one. l have often known
one to 90 the work Of two, OF even three,
| but think the reversal of the ru 9 would
| be Improbable"
Thus spoke Tie feeble old soldier more
than year ago, aud now that he has gone
to his reward his words are of ten fold
| interest. Re9uiescat in Pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE NEW ORLEANS
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

Have removed their ice to Icommo
floor of the building No. I5s COMMON STREET,
formerly occupied by the New Orleans Gaslight Co.
In makip this announcement they desire to
their thanks those Of their fello Eczsr who have
thus far extended their aid this great enterprise
while gain appealing TO the entire community to
promptly forward and subscribe in accordance
with their means in order TO enable the Directory to
push with renewed vigor the work already 90 far ac-
compshed to completion.
Every facility will be given, application at the
office to i'm part the Information re4pired to convince
every that the OF the road is assured as
the OF s575000 is reached, either in sub
scrptious the first mortgage bonds to5the stock
OF the Company.
In order to place thoir securities within rssch of all
classes OF people the Company have issued scrip
limited in amount ot5aN0 and made receivable either
stock presented OF $780, for freight
or passage completion of the road This scrip is
divided into of $50 e20 $40 and 95 transferable
bearer enabling all to aid In this UNNECESSARILY
important work. the success of which will largely re.
douud the interest Of every man. woman and child
| in this city.
With regard the firetsmortgAge bonds, one can
doubt their being first eass investment, apart from
the collateral advantages which win be derived by the
OF this city and that they will be regard ed
by moneyed institutions, the Company refer to a
recon- alton made q short time since by the Presi.
dents of nearly all Banks and Insurance Companies
of the second mortgage per cent honda of the
Company, when such an issue was contemplated.
To show the confidence felt by these irs buttons in
the proposed road tter Ulcers recommend the second
mortgage bonds of the New Orleans Pacific Railway
| Company " frstclass seven Ier cent per annum
inter paying investment" and say they will be
received by their several institutions security for
losns with much readiness as any other ssven per
security OF the State of Lousia they uuhesita
| tingy commend these bonds for investment"
| With this inducement, supplemented by the assur
ances that the Company obtain al else necessary
place the entire road .n working order when this
seemingy small shall have been provided for AND
further that instead of second mortgage, first mort
gage per cent substituted citizen
who really desires the prosperity Of this city which
been long retarded by the simple want Of proper
unication with the almost resources
! Of Toxas Arkansas and Northern Louisiana, fail II
respond promptly to this appeals
| E. B. WHEELOCK,
1923 I'm President New Orleans Pacific Railway Co
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
FOR THE BENEFIT
oFIHE
Southern People and Suffering Humanity

respectfully announce my self as the Sole Agent
of the Southern States except Maryland and Virginis
for the
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Montreal Canada and WDnoski, Vermont for the sale
of their original genuine preparations the SYRUP
OF SPRUCE GUM, for Pulmonary Consumption
Coughs Colds Hoarseness and other affections Of the
Chest. also the Agent for the sale of the SYRUH
FOR HOPPING COUGH and COMPOUND LINZ
MENT, which is useful especially for Inilammatory
Rheumatism. Scatica and Pains in the Ions Those
Invaluable remedies well known and in general use
in Mort and East and offered to the people
Of the South All that is asked for from the commu
nifty ia of their curative properties and recon-
incubation according to the eeoti Converts, Colleges
Boarding Schools and all charitable Institutions should
be without supply of those salutary mixtures
Depots for the sale of the above i'll be established
in the following States: Louisiana Alabama Misss
eppi. Texas Florna. Georgia Tennessee, South and
North Carolina Foreign Mexicol.
All orders for the above will be promptly filled At
Manufacturers prices by the General Agent
p. F. G0GARTY,
Bookseller and Stationer. ISL Camp street.
New Orleans, La
PRICE of the Syrup of Spruce Gum, sec HOPPING
Couph Syrup, &c.; Compound Ifutment, 75c.
N. B.-Be careful and examine the trade mark.
mills IT lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
Ws,e,oe Star and Catholic Messenger
TXw uhLEAEe SUNDAY. OCTOBER is77
REV, JOIN mcELROY, s j.. THE OLDEST
JESUIT IN TIE World.
AN EvENTFUL CAREER IN THE SACRED
MINISTRY.

This aged servant of God, " hose death oc .
Cured at the novitiata house of the Jesuit
Fathers at Frederick City, Nd, on the l2'h
of September was, ninety five years ct age,
having been born in the year l7S2 In Ennls-
killer. comfy Fermanagb, Ireland. A sketch
of his eyentful life jA IN fact history of the
early struggIes of the Church in the New
World and ~ beet told in his own words.
In May of last J ear, being totally blind he
gave the following