davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

Those are not the men most TO be con-
graduated aud to be envied who have
health and wealth, family and home, pros
perity and pleasure. All these are gifts of
God, and to be received with Thanksgiving,
but they are not His choicest gifts, and the
tokens of His tenderest love. Those are
the men to be congratulated, the men to
be envied, on whom He has bestowed His
other gifts of poverty and suffering and
snhjectioD, who recognize them as from the
treasury of His bounty, and receive them
with joy and thanksgiving from their Fa
theirs hand. The former may be of the
mum Der of bis faithful servants, whom He
calls HIS friends, whom He has made HIS
children, but the latter are the dearest to
His Fathers heart, for they remind Him,
as it we're, the most of His Ooly Begotten
and Well beloved Son. This folly of
The Cross is the wisdom of the Saints,
and it is wisdom with which the wis
dom of this word is in increasing
conflict. These two VISIONS are striv
ing for the victory ever around Us
and s 'metimes, also, within us. We Ca
Lho!ics possess this hidden wisdom,
but 1t is a treastre which we have in
earthern vessels. Living in the world,
surrounded by it's atmosphere, wi tn it's
maxims ever sounding in our ears, it is
impossible, in the orter of thInge. that one
should not be. in come measure, Affected by
it's spirit. Hence the necessity, on our
p trt, not only of ceaseless vigilance, but of
continual effort. The spirit of God drives
us into the Desert, or leads US along the
Way of the Cross, or Heavenward to where
Christ stitch at the right hand of Coo.
The spirit of the world leads us into the
hustle of life. shows Us the Kingdoms of this
world, and the glory of them, and drags US
earth We rds to seek our satisfaction aud to
find our peace in those things which the
world can both understand and bestow. 1t
would tempt Us to ascend from Thabor,
instead of taking the way to C!ivet, which
leads through Gsthsemane. 1t suggests to
rs the prize without the race, the wage
without the labor, the victory withou5 the
cobf CT, the Crown without the Cross.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

| ad not FORGIVEN HIM for a e tricks he mao
played upon him the day before. Had
| l. mis- GLE need at his hand after Colrad had
G aap-d it, he would have fouEd black
| marks upon it.
| The schoo, had been called to order bu'
| a few minutes, when visitor entered aud
| whispered a few words to tbe ma.ter, who
put on his bat, and, after placing one of the
bows 10 charge of the school. weat ont.
| He soon returned, apparently much ex
cited, and at once asked, in loud voice II
| any one knew who had been drawing
| caricatures on the wall near tho school
house.
No one answered.
~ am going to ask each one aepareteiy,"
said the master, a. he went from SIX to
rage is found, he shall be expelled from
| school,"
He had hardly gone as far as Lrnis'
desk, however, hen, on looking down he
saw some suspicious black marks upon his
hand; Louis could not account for their
being there, but, when his desk was search
ed, they four a piece OF cray on of thu
kir d the carcatnre rad been made with
Louis protested his innocence, bat circum
stances were against him, aud tho school
master told him that he must consider him
self expelled from the school. Sadly,
master told him to take his picture with
him, aud said he %-as sorry to- see what
poor uss he made of his talent for drawing
Louis had just reached the door when lie
met one of the neighbors, who addressing
the school. master in loud voic3, said,
"Oae of your boys has been marking up
the eide of my honse, al d l think you
ought to set him to- cleaning it off"
You are right" said the echoul. N aster;
" the boy has just been expelled from the
achool, hut you are in time.' Then, turn
ing to Louis, he told him before he left, to
wash off the caricatnre he had M do
why, thar isn't the boy aid the man;
" there he is " he continued, at the same
time pointing to Cnnrad-who hing his
head, and appeared covered with c,'nfu
sor-"I say hlm do it myself, just hefn,e
school, and determined 30 complain of
him"
S Conrad had to wash offtia caricature,
aud leave TIE school, while Louis was re
stored TO bis class, and his picture received
the coveted prize Young Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.

-
with the old ADVANTAGES Of = sound classical aaG
can nov otter TO their patrons tho Addtion advaf,-
tAees Of arst-olass buidlng entirely now, and muGh
superior TO the former College point ventilasio
arrangement and ccOmn1odAuon.
The Professors being nbers of o Society vhiaR
Education of youth have IN as ,bsr I 70
vantage Of long traditional experience The Educntion
they profess TO give bAAed koiig0n
and has Tor tfs not only to edorn the minds Of th
pupils with useful knowledge. but also inst Int
their hearts the eatsem Of virtue aud love
for the dutieS they will have discharge In Afterlis
Tho Plan Of Instruction coBsists of principal
CouraHs, the Preparatory the Classical the Com
mercial The Preparatory oOurs1 lRsts yoar, and
oass either in the Classical or Commercial courss
The CLASSICAL Course lnsts yeATB and en-
Sraoes all the branches" Of q thOrouxh Collegiate ana
Uniyersity Education At the end Of the sixth yeas
those no give proofA Of the kno in the
Greek and Latin Languages, and sutolent pros.
and the higher branches Of Mathematics antitod
TO The Degree OF A. b. tBsahei0r of Arts.
The Deg, ee Of Master OF Arts "a NJ % awarded to
those no devote seouud ths study Phiooo-
ply and Soi.Loe In the College passed
years IL the practlco OF Il lsArnnd pr"is-Hiou.
eIn al the branches usually Taught Ia Commercial
Colleges The third Of this corresponds to
the tih aud sixth ut the Claeicai Tla
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the beers OF Che rsnEting olAas.
The ago Of simiasion is from nine TO Gtssn years
and TO bo admitted muSt previously know how to
read and write.
TEGMB PER sEssoN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee year ....-...-..9 Is %
Board, Tuition and WSrhing, pAyanin hRiEyesrly.
ana IN ADVANCE SDU W
Bed and Redding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL %
Circular a be obtained by addrsssinE rho
PRESIDENT OF SP2IhCi HILL COLLE9E,
Near Mobile, Ala.
THE JESUIT IN rHERS.
p. POUKSINE. College Agent,
ssI216 w va fSravt"' street Now OTieanS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADES STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of St. Dominic.

duties of this Institution will be resumed he
FIRST Monday in September:
The system of education embraces History. Geo
graphv the English and French Languages and Ltera
| tura. Rhetoric. Mathematics, Book Keeping, Natural
Philosophy, Logic, metaphysics.
Special given Epistolsry Corrnspondenoe
and Composition also to Tapestry, Embroidery, Plain
and tai Noadlr work.
Lessons in Painting and waxwork form extra
charges
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music by a
Professor au91 X
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
ST. vINcENrs HOME EoE BOYS.
No. 81 BienviHe Street.

The Rev. Fathers Of Holy CrosA. In charge Of to
Home having completed sKL-nsion Of the 0aaInGs.
few boys, having parents GuarAiass able 70 pap .
small for their board ana eduOarOB WIn -
osavod ThOso uudsr twelve ysars Of &GS viii b ksP,
ns aobOo At the Home. ADD thoaS twelve yean1s
Uin be to Holy CrUSs Model Fsra. Vhsse tasP
VII employed half 10 Gag And "a sshsR
AVssS q -. soAELAs. Prssids-a
aus sas-aasap u,S.se. n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
JUVENILE lOLUM N.
FIVE LITTLE IES.

FIRST LITTLE FOX. 3
I oGR't. Some of yOu have formed The
habit, when an act of self. denial Is required
of you-some erraud for father or mother
of saying ~ can't. Beware of this lit
tie fox.
SECOND LITTLE FOX.
Not just noU WDen you are deeply in :
I terestsd 10 u story, and it ia school time,
you have said, "Not just now;'" pretty
ksoop;" In minute or two" How much
aood they destroy! Beware of this little
THIRD LITTLE FOX.
1t s0asn't me. When yon laugh in the
school-room, every body says, d" 1t wasn't
me )" or when ball has gone through the
WASN'T me-" II is the best to ssy,"I rad some
thing to do with that" B.ware of this
\ little fog.
FOURTH LITTLE FOX.
I can't help It A liule boy has a
wretched temper. and be say o, 81 can't help
it," He has heard grown people say it,
little girl always trips aud tails, or is
always knocking something off the table,
and says, al can't help it" When the
French army was in d anger of being de-
feated by the Austriaps, a French bug,er
got in the rear of the Austrian army, in
the early mist of the morning, and sound
ed q retreat, aud tbs whole army tell back,
and the French were saved Be- wise, hike
this French bugler, aud conquer yonr ten
per, or you will get to be u coward, and
unable to stand up before Your duties and
perform them.
FIFTH LITTLE FOX.
I don't care Many boys and girls, by
constantly saving this, get into hahirs OF
mot caring. One little thistle seed flat
ing in the air, IT allowed to take root IN the
earth, will produce Thousands of others
A man had IL great m ipy eervaute a, in
order 10 test thu IN, he put a great stone in
the middiS of the road. Tweuty passed
by without trying to remove it. AT iast
one came up and said it ought not to be
there, and with great fort removed it,
and found underneath it II purse of gold, to
reward him for BIS carefulneAs. 81 you
will surely lose the esteem of others the
greatest prize you can win, ii you do not
drive away this little fox.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
ST. VINCENT'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
AT DONALDSONVILLB. La.

his Institution Is located in the above named health
ful hte vlrg situated at hs junction Of the Masis
app river and the BAN Lafonrcbe 1t 10 accessible
all of the year both BIZ rail " and water
PAr-LLs will nd Tor their dAughtsrs In this 1nEtltu
ton al tho fActieA for Christian and refined edura
tiun the of ustructiOn being the thai
pnrrueh au st Toseph's rademy. Emme'fHburR Mary.
lAud, of ~frch IL ia n brAL oh Tho buildings and
grounds are Apacious and commodious.
In consideration OF the changed condition of the
Sour h. he been tnced 10 nearly hRprice
Tho 4dsmIo divided into two sessions Of Ave
months each he rst commencing Septem boz lst and
the second February lat.
TERAS-PAyRble In Advance,
Board aud Tuition, including waAhing mendinG,
bed aud bedding, Per session --.--------e 70 %
Tr+hcn IS1guAHe. ~ !"
MuHio Plano at Professors price
BOoks and StAJIouerV At current prices.
For further particulars. TefersDceG Ia ID ado W
peFHOn di6ore IDAttuti0ns OF New OreADs OF
by lo't tor TO tho sisters at Oonad-onville Jy2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
THE PRIZE PIOTURB.

"
1ee, Louis, you nave ta'ent tor
1.aWISs, ea!u 1ne s1noo,- MASTER as he
vlewsu eae piriure upon ~nicn MS iaVotite
pupii nau iao9reu lpnustlloosiy ior tne
poeU Aoutn' 1ui P'o"seu W SOC VIC III
P.oveu' You Law neuo, 1uu, you
P1tsosoAe' an suie you wiz oecone
"11t YOU 30 uucu WISE 10 Te-an artISS
very nsPpy anu piouu Aou,s ie's al
-neso words OF praise Lor, as the teacheF
nou oolu, ~ WAS us WISH W oec'mo au ar
s., Snu 10 s'unieu 1nu Iol'eu anu no
pr'veo nimsr ~ many pleasures 10 accom-
R'Lt5n tnis ooJecS.
Aho p'c,uFe tna1 nao 30 muca P'eaeeu
tuo ncnooi muster was In'enueo i"r tne
~nich y, 1s W .Ake P'"ce Tue
ae1s uay' eo" suia" Pr'Ze III mnney was
70 a"sL"eu ny sne .ius'ets % me scuo"!
sue s' m.' "no Piesenttu inc Uese
..Sr e "opo y. "oS"s 'his nnu
~" -. W o "a I'LL a., ts 20.
po"t "uu 0"u'S s."'oe'y au".0 ~, ="
~ I9t 'ne uoons aou paper Mou 10
q 49," ~ u,o SuO :. uo
sue pre-, no Woulu uoS on.! n@ve Ine
ouS tno euo WIN WITCH w ouJ
eoy nS1io oI.iS'oe no
AoIse iSoSeu az 'n1 PioIuies "niou nau
,S ~ nauueo lu ny Lne o1ner Pupis, Sno
els quLse sure sn1I AIS T was var oet.e. 'Lan
oSS VI Suo o' o "os ouo ou0
aoLe w no p'esenL L III auu tnaI was " c"u'e
To- Ia wy naeu copisu' 'ue SUI VI n"uSo
nc sign painter, an 10 lellow VINO was
.l~ays iate ~ schoo1 anu genera'iy az Ihe
w va sue CiaeS: S"niHu was iai ilo III
nS i@So,,'e' LOT ne was always =; up W
Gnu uiu no' SCI up'e w no u uo
~ us .iIcHs. no was
~ VI 1n'e par tol nIus' snu n%uo
uo sc SO 1na' nis pi'Uul WINS noU
LUIS ,elC ra.het une~sy "neh Son. "V i". =.
.,s p'I.u n up"n .n9 ,s'.nd w 49, ,ua -
~ s. Inn anu P;,hes 5 Hn e;,,ns 90
~atar I n,1o O'u Dios 49, O., u
III Schn,dprs 49,, 81, p,tpnt;,n uhilo tho
800, I-.Oa's,,oa ~ onn.ri, 49, ,ha1
6nSa. ~ Ia',,'hi, o,b.D tha. $50. 90
SoiS L, "'I Co., 800 80
poora ,h;,;nns .han 49, h,'fnra I'D be%
co,,ars~ ~. oanasa rnith Traa+onantiIH
IL 800 Is In,h;"o ais. hs haS a..IactsI
- -. ,.ah;nos $500 ~ ,,or,rair ~
Eso-na S;s,;n,n;shtS ,,arsHo hnr "a h.. fs;,ed
In cs,ch sha I,Isnesa thsv wrra left some.
wbo+ IN SnOh, os -, Vho;r i, w,s in,snde6
to rSn.esan,. tma e,s.s soninted and the
o;s.;SIa "au E unnh So .nh,," ra n.ara
"DohIe, rastnoiI, %h.;r ,au.,ht.-
TonIoS d;S or 'o1,ah ,he r.csn,ior his
MET ~ had rooo;vt \ md Uos 0t.rv angry
FTheS, toI% I - T.niI' 60. "A 80 GO,
m;rad D,r;U" 49,, a. 49, ann"v
~ - ,h;nOs ~ Sno my NC u'u 80 ata +,
.ISSoo 80; "a e.. ~,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
EDUL.. OraL.
INSTITUTION
s 8 T Z RS OF ST. JOSEF
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.
4, And Bay st. Louis. the Sea ShorS
I INSTITUTION

The government throughout this sstabIiahRaona n
mild and parental The pupils nsoa fo1
their tnstrnotressee Raoroation table ar
the same for all In short, every thing 20 pro-
mote Aneotonate union botwe tho SRtsrs sad -tho
young iadies intrustsd TO their uothorly care.
The instruction is thorough and solid and harmour
I'm both EpRlish and Fronohi al the Know
ledge cultivated tho Presens day. Language i
taught by natives of respective % IN.
correct pronunoiAtion.~
The academical year closes with . public exhibito
and distribution of premiums to which parents arc In
vited.
Education is here the object spee' st,enran ana
soicitude. Governing thoae placed unier their cha
by moral susaop alone, the Ssters of ST. Joseph On
vor to inculcAts orinoipisa of sold piety require
strict observance of polite aud liable and
NATL feelings of and affection paroata
Pupils of all denominations sGintted.
NorA.-Du'tng the bathing season tho Boarding
School moved 20 tho Bay Sc Louie who're Sister
of St. Joseph have hourtshing academy.
TERMS-To DO paid In advance. an toilowst
BoarainR. per three MOI thu o.
WAenihRs 10 90
entrance 10 %
Maso Lessons and use Of Instrument. % 90
SihkihR Leesons- %
Dre~ihR Lessons. 10
Needlow work In all 10 Varieties golden smbroidary,
artificial dowero 10 taught the boArdsra without extra
charge.
For further particulars Rddross Suporoross of the
Academy Of the Sisters of St Joseph BoI 5I New Or
leans, or. II more convenient, apply to
THOMAS LAYTON,
ds2a 10 Nv q. n BI.DER Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan ASyuuS at Matches, Mere
sippi will receive boys and Grls boardora. for she
charge of $40 per month. always paid In advance
This will pay board. lodging, washing and tutsoI
Of the uniform.
The boardorS will hav the came fare and Treatment
a. the orphans
This ArrSnRomsnt 10 made for the SspOcA AoOOnms.
dAtiOn Of Catholic families with limited means that
wish give their children plain Catholic oduoataos
=: little eKpense least give them few months
Of particular preparation for their First O0mmanioS
and Confirmation.
Children. however who arc not Catholics viii also
be received.
Apply 70 the Brother DIreotor Of D'Evorsux He
Orphan ASylunj The Sister Servant OF st. Man
Orphan Aa,Iun Matches, Mi4siasippi. ia3O
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

man called another an extortionist for
suiDg him Why, my 1rIrnd," replied the
snau Who bad brought the EMIT, 1 did IL GO
.,hitws ) oar = 10 obligs me, Indsed--h0W 80 g.
;. VFnv - ehlsrs yon - rsE naVs7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
de2i To w
(ST. 4ARYS,)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA,

PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA,
Situated tho mississippi River, Sixty MIlea HbGvs
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment moor
porated by law Of the Legislature powered 70
graft diplomat and dogrees. will open on TUES
DAY, October I'd 1876. II IL undor the direction
OF the Maris Fathers who n society specially do.
voted education. College Point and Convert Landing
'snient and lsr landing steamboat
going TO and returning from Ne~ orloans.
TRHMs:
Payable in U. s. currency half yearly IN advanoor
Board, tuition. washing and statoaary per term OF
Doc cor fees and medicine In ordinary OF H.
moss for an, Dor annum 10
W
Entrance fec to be paid only once..--...---.-. 10
- Extrn Charges
German or Spanish IS
Drawing 30
Use OF philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals.. 10
Violin or Piano with of inatru per month o
Use OF instrument and music lessona Brass BAnd)
per snpuh $3.50 -
School Books Stamps and othor sob DOL neoesaaries,
Bedding when provided by the College per annula Il
N. Rail usio lessons to he paid for nonthly
In advance.
REREREHcEs,
His Grace, tho Most Rev. Archbishop Of Now Or1eAns
For further details, apply TO the Rev. Proatdont a.
Mr. P. POURsINR
oC89 10 ~ No. 40 tarRvier st~a.'. New Ori0enR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
A Few OF OUR PRICES

"A TEw OF OUR PRICES
Durable BUSINESS SUITS from.... o. 50 to sI2 90
Neat CAS- IMERE SUIT from .--..--. 9 0 l4iU
FiepCh FLANNEL SUIrS. from 10 TO TO IS 10
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS, from 800. 10 81
Dress BLACK SUITS from ...........l5 o. to 81 90
Sanare Ont SACK 90 ATS, from 5 90 9OO
Prince Albert EHGlCK COATS from.... 8 no to IL 20
St, liah CASHMERE PANTS from ...--. rs to $50
EnRltsh WDR>TFD PANTS from ; so 10 5 o
Black DOESKIN PANTS from 50 TO g 81
Eve, laatipR JEANS PANTS, from. ] 50 275
Faah, DRESS WRISTS, !
Enyn' ~: EiOOI. and DRESS SUI re- from. So 300
Light and BE IVY OVERCUATS. FROM 20 to ~ 20
Alao a sps DIAL line of Imp. rred CLOTHS. CASSI-
NERES, DIAfONALS and oLACK DRESS CLOTHS
for those who Nieh TO have their Clothing made TO
order at equally low prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsr. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Tnstituton fsvorabiy known
Gfth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY
GREENvILLE,
Corner St. Charles and Broad way Streets,
New OrleaDs.

This ACADEMY, under the charge of the Nuns Of st.
Dominic. occupies q beautiful site near New Orleans.
The plan Of instruction uuitss every advantage which
contribute education At solid and re-
fined.
Board and Tuition. per 5000 90
Music Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the lst of September.
For tnrtber particulars address
cces7sIy MOTHER PROGRESS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
OFFICE AMERICAN COTTON TIE co.
LIMITED,
AZ. Caroudelet Street
HEw oRLRANB-

We beg inform the public that y Q prepared
through regular established 70 nupply the
trade AIRY quantity with the following celebrated
TIESt
The Arrow and Open Side sloti Beard Il BrothorS
Lock Tie Branch, CrOOkoS & COS Lock Tie.
all beg HnDOuBos that the interests Of NesSrs
Beard 4 Bro AID Branch, CrOOkes 4 Co. are nov
merged into the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
The Company's New OrOanO agents arc NSsSrS
Stone & rutt, Ogden 4 Bell, Cham & Boyd, ArOboE 4
BOrIaDd, WA. DllIOo, D. L. RanIstt & Co.
For the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
nusIy X. W. RAYNE e. co.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
Board of Health.


sfECIAL MEETING LAST EvFHING-
ELECTION OF AN EXECUTIVE Off
GER.
The Board of Health met last evening
chair. -''' - '''0
The Second Ward Committee reported
tnat the drain on Water street had been
iaiu satisfactory. and they would offer the
IoiioWlng bills for collection: James Car
micheal, $50; p. Plunket, $50; and A.
yenney, $50. The bills by order of the
Board were referred to the committee for
collection. '''
The Third Ward Committee reported
that the nuisance in the stables and
staple yard, at the s. E. corner of Sixth
ana orange streets, had not been abated.
Inc matter was referred back to the
committee with power to act.
The Tenth Ward Committee being
called on for report, Mr.. Davis, stated
tnat upon the committee visiting that
locality few days ago, they found many
houses dirty, and large number of cess
pools oyerhowing. Since the committee
had visited the place, several of the parties
had abated the nuisances on their premi-
ses without being notified, and those who
had not abated them had been officially
notified to do so.
The following resolution was on mo-
tion adopted:
/ WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine Provi-
dence TO permit accident sickness and old
age, TO take from us our executive officer
David Robinett
RESOLVED, That we sympathize with the
relatives and friends of the deceased, and
that we will attend the funeral Tomorrow row
at 10 O'Clock.
After the adoption of the above Mr..
Thatcher spoke for few minutes of the
life of the deceased.
Mr.. Davis asked the question if the
Oderless Excavating Company had a
license and being informed by the Clerk
that they had not, he stated that he
thought that persons working without
license should be stopped.
The President said that he had asked
for warrants for the arrest of persons
working the machine but they had never
been served.
Mr.. Lincoln referred to the City Or
dinance making persons cleaning pools
without license fineable, and if the City
authorities wosld not issue warrants, there
would be no trouble of reaching Mr.
Gallagher through Magistrate.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the Presiden
was authorized to have any parties tount
working without license brought before
Magistrate.
Mr.. Saxton moved,t that the Board pro
| ceed to the nomination, and election O
an executive officer for the Eastern Dis
trict to fill the place made vacant by tn
| death of Mr.. Robinett.
The following gentlemen were nomi
| mated:
Reuben Hayes, Edwin Hirst and Gee
Chandler; upon the ballot being taken
it resulted as follows: Hayes, /; Hirst
II; Chandler, 2; Blank, l.
An order was directed to be drawn il
in favor of P. Hook for S16,67,
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
Stray w aifs.

Delaware and Excelsior Loan AssoS
Citations meet this evening.
Another temperance meeting will be
held at the City Hall this evening.
April bids fair to maintain her tickle
reputation, with alternate rain and sun
shine.
The Thermometer fell perceptibly last
night, and ice was formed in consider
able quantities.
The DAILY GAZETTE has now entered
upon the sixth year of its existence, and
is now better than ever.
Ny kingdom for horse, but my quar-
ter for bottle of Kings Cough Syrup
that will be money well spent.
Those wanting a live, cheap and read
BILE paper should take the DAILY
GAZETTE; only six cen is a week.
The Delaware river shad fishermen are
preparing for active operations as soor
as the weather becomes favorable.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE (weekly) Is
the best and largest family paper on tht
Peninsula; price $500 per year in adj
vance.
The temperance revival week did no
open very encouragingly last night, al
the audience at the City Hall meeting
/ was very small,
Hessrs. Jesse Lane, Sam'l Harlan, G
Chandler, e. q. Stotsenburg, Georg,
III. Bates, B. Simmons. E. T. Warner, j
Maris and s. B. Elliot, were elected Yes
trymen of st. Andrews p. e. Church
yesterday.