davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

Personal Last week we had the pleasure
Of meeting Mr.. Adolph Dueber, travelling
agent for the great house of Bsnziger Bros
st. Louis, publishers of Catholic books and
manufacturers of church ornaments, vest.
ments, etc. Mr.. Dueber has recently made a
torr otthe great State of Texas where he sue
@eedsd in introducing Bishop Gilmour's readers
m many schools, and in getting quite large
number of orders for his house. He will re-
maiR in this section of the country some three
or four weeks, and will visit Mobile, Baton
Rouge, Natchez and ViCksburg before he re-
turns home.
The Beuziger Bros. are too we'll known
to need any recommendation from us; their
reputation is~world wide, and so highly
are their labors esteemed by the Holy Father
that he recently sent the head Of the house q
letter of thanks in his own handwriting
We commend Mr.. Dueber to the kind attep-
tiOn ofthe Reverend Clergy and of the heads
OF educational establishments, and hope that
his visit here will prove no less agreeable to
him than profitable to the Bepzigers and ad-
vantageous to those who may favor him with
orders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

tuRNITURE.-There can be no reasonable
doubt in the mind Of any Intelligent person that within
the next thirty dAys Mr.. Hayes will withdraw the
zoOps from the neRhborhOod of the State House and
lot the people Of our State settle their Affairs AZ
soon - no Issues this order Packard Will vanish from
the soene, the Nichols Government, already fully
established, will be in undiaputed power over every
inch OF our soil, confidence and prosperity will return
and Mr. W. B. RirErosS, tho popular dealer in furni.
ture at Ia Camp street will DO compelled to rAise the
price Of all tho splendid furniture which he is o on
account OF tho StaGnaton in buSntss selling at such
INVARIABLY low prices For this We advise all
Who need furniture and have cash hand to call A.
oues and invest Mr.. RinRrOSO also prepared TO re-
osive furniture storage at very and
TO Ill all orders for vanishing uphOlstering etc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

GOV. HAMPToN's MARCH We receive from
Ludden & Bates Southern Music House, Savannah
Ga, fine march by the popular composer, 4. Maok
Which Il named in Eoncr of CaIolu as noble son, Gov
Wade ptop, and which without doubt will have AZ
EXTENDED sale thrOughout the South The pubIisbars
nave given it an elegantly designed title page wiz
isn1sr IS Will M be to obtain Wegand
arranged this march ss bands and IL S; nns
pe Played generally by the bands the South me-
Cents. ."sA9e' Irice ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

+ Twenty young gentlemen of the sanity town
OF Oakland. in Mortou's own glorious State of
Indiana, recently went ON n spree together.
After getting drunk, they went to q church in
which q revival meeting was in progress and
drove ont the congregation. Then they took
possession of graveyard, built bonfires on the
graves, and broke down the tombstones to
dsace on. Pity some Louisiana buldoz ,rs were
not In the neighborbood at the time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

Our energetic friend, John Bruins, ESQ, has
built mp fno trade for his store Ia Camp street
by his enterprise in furnishing thbsst articles in tn
budsrs and general hardware line at the very lowest
prices. BE has alwaya hand Ane stock of carpen
tors toa CRATES stoves aRaho1ss furnishing Roos sf
a kinda and Ia better prepared than ever e do copper
~ end sAess irsn wqrh, guhlaafsshs sssasfssaloa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

IRISH RIFLES. Co A, A. o. H AT q meet
ne OF this company, held last Tuesday night,
the following officers were elected:
Captain-John Fitzpatrick;
First LeuteDaut-J. +. Markey:'
Second Lieutenant-J. j. Murray;
Third Lientenant-P. McGrax;
First Sergesnt-M. II. Kane;
Second Sergeant-Jere Regan;
Third Sergesnt-M. RYAN;
Fourth Sergeant. w. Carey;
Fifth Sergeant-James Moran;
First Corporal-J j. Kiusella;'
Second Corporal-James Kavanasgh;-
Third Corporal-J. J. Thomas;'
Fourth Corporai-Wm. Traoey;s
Fifth Corporal-G, w. Walsh;s
Treasurer-W. j. Kelly
Secretary-D. Taney.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

are grown by irritation, the necessity for
rain. is apparent. Nearly every hilton
has tank for water distribution, while
nearly all the rivers of Southern India are
damned at a great expense, and the water
1 1s thus distributed over the thirsty fields.
When the monsoons of the sprin0 ana
autumn fail, the tanks and dams are of no
avail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
aorn'ng star and Catholic Messenger.
FEW ORLEANS. sUFs ~. APRIL Is 1877
Csthol Total Abstinence Society Items.

Bt. Josephs Society meets this evening in
the hall on Marais street.
The semi Annual Communion of the m smbe. 8
Of the'Algiers Society (Ss. Joseph's) will take
place next Sunday, 22od inst, in the Church of
shc Holy Name of Mary.
Last Sunday about one hundred and twenty
ave members of the Socie'y received Holy Com
Munion in st. Theresa's Coorch, Rev. p. N. L.
Massarder, pastor. In ths evening the annual
election for officets OF 81 fhsresas Society took
place, resulting ia toe choice of Mr.. ii. Z.
Gihney as President and Mr.. J. s. Bradley as
Vice President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

An impartial dealer is Staub, who keeps the
cheap nevsstand at GodthwaitSs bookstore Exchange
Alley, near Canal street. He makes distinction "A
o the nationality politics of papers but has stock
81 the best Of all classes which ho sslls amost as low
as the publishers do. The London Times Dublin
Natioai New York Herald, World and Times, Iri.b
WoriA, 4ctiees Illustrated, Ladies' Fsahlon Monthly
SO, are II ali times to bs found A. bis stand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

Years ago it was the custom for all ves-
sells passing Mount Vernon on the Potomac
to toll their bells in honor of the sacred
memories of the place. During the war
the practice was discontinued, and it has
not since been revived.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

AT Elders Catholic Agency, on Camp street,
opposite st. Theresa's Church, The Morning Star
and Catholic Messenger may bs had every Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday morning.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

Kirkpatrick, 6I0 Magazine street., has Just
1nrstseaa niee assOvtasnt Of prayer bookh. bosds.
lspsE usaals and pietarss apprspEiats for psrsous
a<gss @ nste sasig risst cpanuaios.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

FINANCIAL Observation-Disclosures aper a Tn - ma,
cent per annnmi AL do to l0 second. GRADE to -:
hrst class mortgage do per cent per ann ans sec
ono grade III to i2 Gold i5A 1859; american Silver
Sa n0tLs ana Mexican dollars nomnal Commercial
ing rate Sew York A per cent promium and Com
mercia sight at 5 10. f1' GAM ooAA
, 1877-03-10

MARK TwAIN's SKETCHEs.-Messrs. A.
Roman & Co, the San Francisco publishers,
are abuut to issue book with the title given
above As wit and satirist Mark Twain is
without a peer, and hence any book of which
he is author is sure TO have a large sale.
Many of these sketches are entirely new,
having never before been submitted to the
public, aud those that are reprints are among
the great writer's mos, popular contributions
to the literature of the age. Every gentle
man and lady who desires to be well read,
will feel it necessity 20 have this book, and
hence it must have great sale. The book
will be sold to subscribers only, and neatly
bound in library or cloth, will be furnished
for 81 Mr.. P. O'Neill is the exclusive agent
for Eastern Oregon and Washington, and
will at once commence canvassing for sub
scribeIs.
, 1877-03-10

FAILURE OF TIE ARMY APPROPRIATION
Congress passed all the appropriation bills
save that for the army. The House had
incorporated provision in the bill prohibiting
the use of the army to- political purposes in
the States of South Carolina and Louisiana.
This the Senate resisted. a number of con-
ferences were held over the disagreement.
and thus time was consumed almost down
to the hour of adjournment. The telegraph
furnishes a sketch of the final failure:
Harrison, from the last eonfersuee commit
tee on the army bill. reported lie said
there were several subjects in controversy.
but all might be accom- imodated except one,
and that was the fifth section, which related
to the use Of the army in Loui-iaua and
South Carolina. In order that the House
might know exactly on what It's couferees in
SISTED be had reduced 10 writing The sub
stance of it and sent 1t tG the clerks desk.
The clerk read as follows: The conference
on the part Of the House, while not insisting
on the letter Of the fif b section OF the ap-
propriation bill, maintained ttey would con
sent to the passage Of no army appropriation
bill which should not contain such restrictions
ou the President IN regard TO the nse Of the
United States troops in Louisiana as will
prevent him from Installing and maintaining
the Packard government. On the subject the
Senate coufereeS insist no restriction shall be
put on The discretion Of the President in the
matter of the United States troops in those
States.
Foster then submitted his proposition,
which WIS in The shape Of a new Uiil, appTo-
priating half the sum appropriated by ;he
last army appropriation hill (Tl2, 1855 ,5S3j for
the half fiscal yea-.
4 shower of objections came from the
democratic side.
EOster-If the House is unwilling to make
an appropriation for half a year, let an aP-
prupriaiiyn be made for three mouths
This proposiu Il was rtpelled III like man
ner on the democratic side, with shouts OF
&" Not for three days" Great excitement.
Foster-Then the responsibility must ret
on you.
Garrison and others-We take the respou-
sibiIity.
The yeas and nays were then ordered on
MOTrisOn's motion to adhere, ard roll call
was begun at 1870 \. NJ, amid great COL
fusion aud excitemeut. When the hands on
the clock dial were i've minutes before noon,
AID when it was physically an impossibilly
to conclude the call, the Speaker interrupted
it, rose and delivered his valedictory-
, 1877-03-10

COL n CoNNoYER, agent in charge of
the UmatiIla Reservation, was in town in the
early part of the week for the purpose of con-
faring with Gen. Howard in relation to
Indian affairs. Col. Connoyer reports that
the Indians On the reserve are rendered rest
less and uneasy through representations made
hy Josoph's band, who are in constant COM
munication with them. just now Joseph and
lis renegades are puffed up with importance,
aud imagine that the Government breads
their power. About the right thing would
be 10 take Joseph and hang him. and this ac-
compli~hed remove his followers to snch
place Ms may be designated as their pr
Inanent home.
, 1877-03-10

Future GRAIN CRoPS.-A gentleman
who is well rostod as to the climate and re-
sourccs Of the interior basin, estimates that
what is known as the Snake River country is
capable Of produoing and sending 10 market
2,C0O. 000 bushels Of grain per annum. This
is exclusive Of the Wulla Wall valley proper,
which it is safe TO estimate at -, ,000, 0C0
bushels, or yearly product for the country
of 1000, 900 bushels. TIE gentleman who
makes Ills estimate Is hot over sauguine, and
vet he predicts ths. within five years the
shipments from this country viii show the
above figures.
, 1877-03-10

PROSTITUTING THE FIAG.-The people
of this valley were humilitated and disgraced
by the action Of one OF two persons in hoisting
the American flag when the news come over
the wires that the black eight bad " counted
in Hayes. an the more respectable repub-
licans hing 'heir heads in shame, and felt
that The exhibition of the flag was disgrace
full. The expression of a leading republican
was that sackcloth and ashes would be ap-
propriate 70 the occasion. and more fittingly
express tie national humiliation.
, 1877-03-10

An EXPIosIOT.-The San Francisco papers
have glowing accounts of al explosion in a
horse occupied by Mrs. E. T. Dugan. former
ly of this city. The porch in front of the house
was blown away, windows were shattered,
doors blown off their fastenings, plaster
broken, partitions displaced and crockery
smashed In the basement the front door and
window opening on a small area under the
porch was blown in, the door being splinter
ed into bits, which, together with fragments
Of glass and plaster, where hurled against the
opposite wall and fell on the dinner table,
which had just been laid. The partition sep
arating the dining-room from the area, was
displaced, and the door in this partition was
also blown away, and forced against the rear
wall of the kitchen. At the time Of the ex-
plosion, woman named Farley, employed
as servant IN the house, was entering a door
which opens into the yard and was struck on
the head with piece of one of the broken
door, but was not seriously injured. In
cupboard in The kitchen lot of crockery was
thrown from the shelves and broken, but sin
gular 10 relate, a plate, N which there werea
dozen Of eggs, was not disturbed and not an
egg broken. In the front room on tho ground
floor, all the plastering was torn from the
walls the frame Of matble-top table was
broken into small pieces, and partition dis
placed. A little boy OF Mrs. Dugan, was on
the porch in front of his mothers door
when The explosion occurred, and was hurled
into vacant lot on the south, but be escap-
ed nninjured. Tie explosion originated in a
defective gas pipe, and under all the circum-
stances it is wonderful that no lives Were
lost.
, 1877-03-10


'EN. Q. o. Howard, commanding this
military department, arrived by Wednesdays
'A'a' 1t Is understood that Gen. Howard il
l''' IL cOnnec'iOn with the proposed expedi-
u'a to MallOw valley. The expedition will
!" necessarily delayed until the roads are in
'''s' condition, when two companies of
1a'a'Ty vii rspair to The valley, and there
',1''isA temporary military post. It is
O1-'e'ed that this exhibition Of force will
L'''ent any open outbreak on the part of
pa aud his band, aud will maintain the
"'-' 90 until such time as a final disposition
: .an 0s made OF the non-treaty Indians. For
''-' Present eoucilia'ory policy is in order,
80 sooner or later the government viii be
'Hps'!ei 10 remove these Indians to the
1''''a'loo. The demonstration made BY
''''pA last iall shows that this can only be
!. ,ohPi'shaa by force, and after temporising
r.. &c y viii be for the troops 10 teach the
'-1' the lesson Of obedience.
, 1877-03-10
.doptnd The fOl'ONinr resolution !:

Jr>T So.-An Indignant democrat suggested that
the minority in n Supreme Court might Low he radi-
caI!y siren ,thened and the bench made an unit IN
ptrtisapshp, by the removal Of Clifford and Field
DAVIS vi soon retire 70 take LS seat in the Senat-
and the ,Tpoutmeut 20 the three places Of J. Msd-
son Wells ard the two uegrOss Of III. lGuIsIaI re-
turning beard. As things hook the Court would hack
only dignity and lonor 10y the proposed ctGse, while
It would gam Ia uEani,nity ami become more bar
rnonio,s and consistent IN characler Miles Strong
and Bradley What 9th three cIu match them =
unless the three shall be picked from the louisiana
returning hoard.
, 1877-03-10

An NIMroSTER.-Sherman & Hyde, Of San
Francisco. publish notice in another column
to which we invite the attention of our
readers. The fellow named has palmed him
self off as representing their house, and
generally enacted the roLe of the confidence
man
, 1877-03-10

Snail Poy.-From he Seattle DisPa'eh we
- ,b,, his terrible disease is Rtill lurk-
.r,r, o, lhe Sound. One new case has
J., developed itself in Seattle, but the au-
'..-;.;.s are doing everything in their power
;, rnfn. It. and prevent the further spread
of the disease.
, 1877-03-10

RELIGIOUS NOTICE. On tomorrow. at
II o'clock, \. NJ, Rev. J. W. Compton is
expected TO preach in the NJ E. Church,
South. on \. Z. corner of 4,h and Sumac
streets. At the solicitation of friends, the
Pastor will discourse on "The objectionable
-in,'' at : o'clock in the evening.
, 1877-03-10

s,,r-"Ths beautiful snow pnt in an
,-,r,a Yesterday, and at the time we
'lI ~. whole valley is clothed in white.
T,.tr March appears to be enieavoring
-. 49," up for the lovely weather We had
% ., '.'r, .trrr,b the months Of January and
I THruaTV.
, 1877-03-10

The NEGRO MGNIsTRALs arrived here on
Sunday last, and on Monday and Tuesday
nights had crowded houses. After the sec
ond night the attendence fell off, and as Il
whole we doubt whether bringing the troup
here has proved paying investment
, 1877-03-10

I'M surrurrn, E-q., editor of the Baker
,-,~ 1l-a,f. j. in town. Oar acquaintance
- vr Shepherd goes back to early days
=. r;:7rina-rhose glorious days never to
-, Mr.. Shepherd reports the Democrat
.--,n. '-.u,I, and the general outlook IN his
i.,iI,y encouraging.
, 1877-03-10

c..c,rr,rrr.-In this muddy, disn-
~, -.,,ber It i comfortable TO find
team blocking a cross walk. A
- 8, has so little sense Of decency as
dT.':. ,i. rely fit 10 have charge OF team.
, 1877-03-10

PERsoNsL--Capt- James s. Lawson, S
G. Inspector Of the Orient Of Washington,
accom- panied by Major Hayden, Governor
EIwood Evans, and Mr.. Morris, are on vis-
it to this place in the interest of Scottish rite
masonry, and are the guests Of the brick hotel.
, 1877-03-10

err Irynszn1,psi:-ss.- fo- -is 5eod
time to secure a reduction in the high rate
of interest paid by the city. The principal
being shaly, it IS reasonable to suppose that
the holders Of the city paper viii be willing
10 take less than ! , per cent. interest.
, 1877-03-10
UNIFIED STATES CLAIMS.
Land for Soldiers land ana Ken Wines
for Sale or Trade fnrntsiiea hotei
and Mill for sale or Trade

CoTTFcr SCRIP. INDIAN VOUCHERS,
| r,,,,,.- Nv Orleans and other prize money now
a,,a. suI Postoffie claims obtain Pensions Tor Of
go. soldiers sailors, wounded injured or diseased
AMI their willows and children. Patents, Caveats
TILE 10 land and land warrants Tor SOLDIERS IN al!
-. 49, Al March 1855. and attend To all busi-
ness At Washington Locate Timber land, College
Scrip and Hofnesteads lands near Portland, Ogn,
ana elsewhere VIII sell Cranberry, Pralrie, swamp
and Iimbered Land, at prices lower than usual
pL pI,csr Gravel Beds and Quartz Lodges for sale
or trade Also will sell a Furnished Hotel or rent
II. or sell Saw Mil. apply to
~ ~ C. VI. CARTER,
cev Portland, Ogn.
, 1877-03-10
a q oARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
crs,ions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
los Of manhood, &c, VIII send receipt that VIII
cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by 4 missionary in South America
Send a self-aidressed envelope 70 the Rev JOSEPH
T Iy,1,v. Station D, Bisle IE0Hss, Ic'0 York.
5l-em
, 1877-03-10

Bargains at Schwabacher Bros. in all
varieties Of general merchandise. This Is
the season when room mnst be made for the
spring and simmer stock, and hence they
offer customers unusual inducements.
, 1877-03-10

OI1f SoHr.-Ihe Seattle Dispatch says
WAT III Consequence Of Judge LewIs' decision
hal.''y'nS 'hr charter, city scrip is not nego-
% .a''e- Judge Lewis decision applies to
"a'a "alla, and If Seattle scrip Is worth
~ opTs Is In uowiss better. The issuing of
'h'' ''7T ani rhrr-nning up city debt, can
I'' 'e Justified. For years it.has been known
'aA' Toe charter was worthless, and that not
sase o'dIasuoe could be enforced if tested
ID 'ne higher courts, and yet the parties in
'o's'es' went on and contracted a debt for
~. |n'ah there Is literally no responsibility.
= ne F.fies to the fraud should be held liable
oa their private account.
, 1877-03-10

THE BRICK HOTEL is crowded with
patrons, but like the omnibus there is always
room for few more. Tom 0'Brien is the
man who knows how to keep hotel.
, 1877-03-10

To1DYIsN We hear of a so-called demo-
erat elias ing MP a brace of radical otlce
seekers aud treaiiug them TO free blow out
Tbs is toadYi~m worthy OF a snob.
, 1877-03-10

NAIL, WArlA Observation-Disclosures
" Gillian and Wm. YAwter. both promi-
nan, raruilicaus. are spoken Of by their
friend. for tie Walla Walla Postmos'erShiP.
, new postmaster Is needed, and so the
s-,,sr one Of these gentlemen Il appointed
-. I-.,t4r It will BE- tor the public good.
, 1877-03-10

Rry. Cu,uDrwArH's first lecture 0pOn
,,-;,.o.ss Of Christianity, which was
n, = an account Of sickness In> his isrni'y'
drII't,l ne a., ,,,ycp tomorrow evening
, 1877-03-10

]. G. VINEGARHoLTZ, the old restaurant
keeper, paralyzed nearly year since, is still
alive, but in helpless condition.
, 1877-03-10

WHITMAN COUNTY has "a school districts,
which shows tha, the people of that section
take an interest iu popular education.
, 1877-03-10

,,-roxE knowing the whereabouts OF VIM.
nil confer favor upon himself
i. -, o BY leaving his address at this Office
, 1877-03-10

-,,sy.s Ball, Monday evening" APTi
s., notice under The head OF new
.,i,.,,issmsu,s.
, 1877-03-10

STAELE Boys and graduates from Indian
camps are scarcely proper persons to lead
society.
, 1877-03-10

rrrID. yANnoRS will preach IN the
L'' .cbo-rb. wednesday evening, at :
Ai1rn " March l4ih, 1871
, 1877-03-10

s,-ns~srrr,oys.-In consequence of Judge Lewis
dcsoa nnIlifyiDg the City Charter, the slp Is not
sn,,atie Hence the police are canvasslns Ion sub
Trtious 70 aii IN maintaining the iorcey as pro
ts,tjon against burglars aud incendarirs NE notice
tI,t most Of the leading business firms have sub
crlhd literally towards the PROJECT ana oeheFe II 10
- r,ousy well investei--N6CHlc Dtst'Gfeh
, 1877-03-10

THE GRANGERs were in session this week,
bat what they done we don't propose 10 tell.
, 1877-03-10

THE BRAND OF iNFANY.-On the last
day OF the session and just previous to the
adjournment, the House Of Representatives
adopted the fol,oNing resolution:
Pssolrcd, That SaIaucs J. Tilien rece:v 1876 cleo
toT5l votes Of electors legally and cOnstirutonally
appointed and thereby duly elected President Ct
the UBItei States AID that II Is the opinion OF the
House that Thomas 4. Hendrcks, having receive! a
like number of votes for Wee President, was duly
elected
All through his term of office Returning
Board Hayts will find this resolution staring
him in the face. every word in it branding
his rule rs Infamous.
, 1877-03-10

- IN j. in bad odor. Judge Lewis
-, I'm i what did II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-04
new ENGLAND
Mutual Life
OF BOSTON.

The desire of each workingman or business man
having the welfare of family to consult is to en-
sure that welfare by increasing his estate. 1t is
conceded by astute business men, and the hest in
teects of the age. that Life Assu ance is the EAS-
lest and sUkEsT way to accomplish that
result