davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
feadt Notices.

STATE OF WISCONSiN.-COUNTY COURT,
,, oIAl kEE ColNrb.-To Nrssr.. UNEiIAG
DAVIS. 10 >"nih 81 %ewYUrk. Lambert Mr,r' aui Caro-
hH '''Al l'e' an, Agnes, Ben tha. t.dni aud ihIe
h4s, ,its ol i1'a..o5 lab, ,s- ago a oa,i~ 81,
lutc h"ltt tt tc de- o~'t on o .Nr De- ltstn Az
NY office iu tir t"urt house r.ut % ruf Washing
ton iu ihe County ulsukrN Sls, OF >cn,i4 te ltfa
Gay o june lNiH Hl lortucS Do fn. oiuuu1 tat iir ~
depoe nu j. ioNSu or te appico of ,'sy oetl.'
AdWuiriiatr N TIE estate 81 tai GoIfh UHlt dDtt1s'"
thlt Do - taken for the purpose .-ftiln testimony
~ the sai caroline fNas thai y. a dpHcaou VIII 20
tA'h ciaFr in tht NJ puE and execution rl tam nv.
gage cart GnttnD fstc and tlrsiiLe Bahe his i 70 M
Waukeo AMI superior -Gnh CoHpanN Gated ~e "a, i0u,
ana tscurlDd sept ~ iSa0 Volume Norfagfs lSY
~ and l uatrs CONNECTED "a "a, said mortgage, aud lhs.
you yacud the taking Of the spld TESTIMONY deloson
and propose cross questions Dated Poit amgo olauAes
Coility, Wisconsin, l11l &c, 1877.
LAFAYETTE TOwSLlsY, Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
Apartments & Htfa,niehco Rooms to cet.
Aldr5le ano Stat: fHaniels.
jorses. Garrages, darncs5, sc.

y TOP SIDE BAR WAGONS by Brewster &
- 20 40 me uUcr four hsit sf,fhlD county
u.s. cart b bn'cr o Paris lul harne,s maol hehi
'n Vil',t co'ch 100 rsWt oldrf by Noui Er. tO tuh
u pi'Iofni havnn Y tlautIdu. eh'Dt"u .euns 40
,i,t several loHt PASSENGER pIra 'a--er
Wooster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

A NEW VARIoRI-N EDITION OF SUAKEsPEARE Ell
tied hv Horace Howard Furncss. vols sVo
m 473. 420. philadelphia j. b. LppincOtt q r., y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

An elegantly scientific mode Of compelling a
man 10 swallow f5od Who otherwise would have starved
himself 10 DEATH as been devised and put IN practice
q French unauc YUM. one Of the patients who had
prs,.ertIy rc,ed food becoming quite enaciaicd
To olysl.iln in charge, DR.. Ritz was experimenting
mon ~ patient ascertain WHITTIER any OF the fnnc
ITEMS Of the palate. throat &C. were lmlaied' On ap
- o.. ~, a. t.ryoals OF a RuhnkOrn coil 10 pass
e,r ~ nom toe plarynx the upper sce OF the neck
t, D Tow the angie Of the lower jaw all the muscles OF
ti.t region contracted, and the phaynA made an up
ward movement A bright thought struck the doctor.
he had come food prepared IN portions each OF which
replesented small moutlu One 81 these Doluses was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

very lively discussion las been gong on
"a England FOR some time psst a4 TO the comparative
I,rlifssf railway tsdunrarcs. Upon one point there
seems 10 be general agTe5Ient-thc cars must have
continuous brak tiat cam b. operated 80 once through
cut e train Il vas long conceded ia this country
tla thc use Of separate br- ~ each car idis 10 meet
Tie aeeJs Of largo and 0cI'uulisd railway; similar
eo7csios Is ,ov slowly FOR nv itself upon Eusiishinen
ms tncy cannot gree upon ,Ac sind of tr,in-hrake Tie
Enotss Mectu.c say, that of main ro, c.nteing in
Ion ta o WI usa line chain brake, two or three the
auton.5t, one ga. vacuum, one reverse form OF the
vacuum, brake anj hydraulic apparatus There is
"a, sin u ,. f,f nap,s 20 Obviltc the need Of cOntin
nous b.ak.s Dy Improving the ordinary deaccd ones
What se.s 20 Doe ua.t objected o. about tran-bIGkes in
England is ,uai tine beet OF them arc American inyen
lions Owned by American p.ieut"cs II ls proposed
,h.t In r,e ~ p. Old. merits sdrloHs brakes, trial
trains turn shed with the dieicat forms % apparatus
rhai b. side bs slfc, rihl1I arnu~N ON Il hulnc
stir OF railroad. such ultls W0n.c certainty m'he ID
yerv Interesting exhibition. at perhaps, II properly
,iiareT NoulI attract . sulicieu. number Of spocta
tore aud passengers 20 defray tne czpense.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10
Tho Holy Fathers Golden Jubilee Celebration in
Montgomery.
leave tonight for Vicksburg.
JOHN N. ToUHEY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 4, 1877.
Editor Morning Star:
1t would require a more forcible pen than
mine to describe in any sort of an accurate
manner the celebration by the Catholics OF
Montgomery of the Golden Jubilee of our Holy
Father, the Pope. But as l have self-imposed
the task will do the best l can.
For several days previous the ladies of the
parish (asSisted, of course, by the gentlemeu),
were usefully engaged in making wreaths and
garlands to decorate the church building.
Huge garlands were hung from angle to angle,
and the steeple was hid beneath q coat Of
evergreens; high above the Cross foated the
"Papal ensign" around the base were other
flags, and in the panel in front was o crsyon
7xS feet representing the Holy Father in his
chair on pile of stone, on which was the in
scription, "Upon this rock have built my
Church and the Gates Of He'll shall not prevail
against It." Directly over the main door was
his portrait surmounted by a tiara and cross
keys underneath.
Precisely at 4 P. NJ. procession was organ
iSed, the professional cross in 'front.' speaker
of the occasion, Committee on Invitation, tenn
perance society, benevolent society, invited
guests from other cities and towns, Ladies'
Altar Society, Children of Mary, Little Angels;
Infant Jesus, men and women of the con gre
CATION, coloFed Catholics, altar boys, and
Father SavsEa During the moving Of the pro-
session ths church bell rang inoessantIy, and
fesm the Capiagl ereands 81 astillery salats
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10
Ordained at the Ago of Sixty five.

Ihe New York secular papers give interest
ing accounts of Ordinations which took place
ON the 3lst of May at South Orange, N. J His
Lordship, DR.. Corrigan, Off sating. The World
says:
What lent peculiar interest to the ceremo-
nies was the fact that the Rev. William Henry
Hoyt, once we'll WI Protestant Episcopal
minister, and brother of the late srtist, Albert
G. Hoyt, of Boston, was one of those ordained
a priest. He WAS born in Sandwich, N. H in
1913, being now nearly sixty-fve years old.
He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1882
and studied Hebrew IN Andover Seminary. He
completed bis course at the Protestant Episco.
pal Summary in this city, and was ordained in
the Episcopal Church by Bishop Griswold in
1888 His first charge was s.. Luke's, in ST.
Albans, VT. About 1876 be began to study
Cathollcism privately, and was received into
the Choroh st Chsmbly, Canada, in the same
editor of the Burlington (Vt) Chronicle and
Sentinel, of which the poet SAKE had been
editor He also practced law. Father Hoyt
married Vermont lady in 1899 being blessed
with eleven children, nIme of whom are alive
i've soos and fcnr daughters His Oldest SOD,
e A. Hoyt, is nov in the India. Rubber Comb
Company, and was at one time director of the
Long Island Railroad Company. One daughter |
Is married, two others being religieuses. Ali |
of the children, except daughter in the Con |
vent of the Sacred Heart, London, Canada,
were present at the ordination yesterday. A |
son of Mr.. Charles A, twelve years old, was
also present, making eight children and one |
grandchlld in all present. Father Hoyt's wife |
dying in 1873 he determined to study for the
priesthood, aud was sent by Cardinal Nc |
Closkey to Seton Hail for that purpose.
AT the time OF Father Hoyts coming over to |
catholicism many of bis congregation did like
wise, and all his children are Catholics, as are
also the family of his wife. His side of the
house, bowever, did not change with him.
Notwithstanding Father Hoyt's age he did not
ask for any exemption from the hardships of
the novitiste, and went through the course
like the young men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10
Thanksgiving Church at Lourdes.
WHEELING, May 80. 1s11.

| WHEELING, May 30, 1877.
| Editor Morning Star:
| 1t is useless for one to occupy your time
with long preamble about Lourdes and the
| extraordinary miracles wrought by the sacred
water from the grotto. The venerable old
Cure, to whom the immaculate Mother of God
sent Bernadette with her messages to man
kind, is still living at Lc urdes in the um blest
manner, and is trying to raise funds to com
plete the church of Thanksgiving which vas
commenced about a year ago. This new build
ing will replace the ancient parish church
which is nearly one hundred yeaIs old and is
fast crumbling to decay. The poor peasantry
of the Hautes Pyrenees are totally unable To
supply the necessary means, 80 the Cure, Mon
sgnOr Peyramal, appeals to the generosity Of
the world for assistance. For about two years,
the London Weekly Register has been making
earnest solicitations in behalf of this temple of
Thanksgiving and donations have been received
from many countries, but scarcely anything
from the United States, although the water of
LoGEdes is used extensively sii over the land,
and hundreds have received relief from
its use. 1t must be lack Of information
rather than indifference that has caused |
this neglect, SC 1 am appealing to the |
principal Catholic journals in the United |
States and Canada to give the matter imme- |
diate prominence and to keep q small standine
notice in their papers for at least few months,
aid for this grand monument of |
gratitude. I know that the homs-wants of
every Diocese are many and pressing, and
iimes are hard, yet there arc few Catholics
Eho cOnld mot epars atts foE. Oar Lady of
LtugdE ESD orisiRaxF ra1ff1a1 onsa fas
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1877

those who have been benefited by Her in
tercession either to make some handsome of,
fering or else obtain it by collection. You
could open q regular subscription list, forward
it in the course af time, or if you cannot con-
veniently undertake q growing fund, you can
say that all donations may be sent to Rev. H.
P. McMenamin, st. Josepb's Cathedral, Wheel
ing, West Virginia.
When a sufficient amount is collected, we
will send it direct to Monsignor Peyramal in
the safest and most expeditions manner. Bishop
Ksin has given me permission to solicit aid in
this Diocese, and bade me God speed with the
undertaking elsewhere. Two years age, I had
the privilege of visiting Lourdes, saw the de-
lapidated condition Of the old church, and
knew the anxiety of the grand old Cure to
leave his parish q suitable temple. My atten-
ton has recently been particularly drawn to
his needs, and feel bound to use my utmost
endeavors in this enterprise for the honor and
glory of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Hoping the Queen Of Heaven will inspire
you with an active interest in her good work,
1 remain yours respectfully,
MARY REGINA JAMIsoN,
No Sc 18th street, Wheeling, WestVs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

blacks against. The black jurymen, however,
were willing to agree upon a verdict convict
| ing two of the accused and acquittiug all
| the rest, but to this the six whites would not
conseBt
Gen. Kershaw has been elected Judge of the
Fifth Circuit.
GREAT FIRE IN GALVESTON.
Galresto",. June 8. 1s77.-A IRE broke ont
this morning in the upper portion of
Gardonis' restaurant, between 3 and 4
O'Clock. 1t communicated from there to
Dirmeyer's saloon, next door, then ssept
down twenty second Street to the Strand, ta-
king in the Grand Southern Hotel, Seelingson q
Bank and the First National Bank, on the
Strand 1t burned down buildings on the
north, east, and south side, destroying Marx &
Kempner's and Schneider's Grocery. Browns
hard are. Jacobs clothing, Shaw & Blaylock's
printing office, containing several law firms
also where the Christian Adrocate was printed
and State work done. On the opposite side it
burned mp Blum's Dry Goods Gtore, Crawford's 8
Cotton Exchange, Kopperl's coffee warehouse,
Geo. A. Hill g. Co, real estate agents, and, in
fact, all the houses on both sides. The loss
Will reach three millions. The fire now, at a
quarter to two, is quenched, and debris re-
mains like the rnius of scme old Enropean
city. Most OF the firms were fully insured.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Queen Matilda, of Holland, died on June 3D.
Seven hundred families were rendered home
less by the forest fires which ragged last week
in the neighborhood of Oneta, Michigan.
Sunday was participated in by nearly all the
people. Eighteen Thousand persons in the pro-
cession.
c5clone passed over Mount Carmel Ills,
last week, killing 16 persons and destroying
$500. 900 worth of property.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

of fifty cannon was fred. Never has this
church seen grander sight. The hundreds
and hundreds of spectators were amazed, CEN
| tennariaus and Infants were in the line The
cross shadowed the cradle and the grave. 1t
| was sn immense tribute to the nnion and har-
| mony of cur sweet mother aud her family.
The face wrinkled with age; the face buoyant
| with the glow of health the face just Creep
| ing from out of babyhood, and the rough
| bearded face of man was seen-sll vieing IN
attestatione of love and respect. After the
| street parade (Which occupied quite o while)
the column returned to the church on the
Gospel side, and, on a stand erected in front of
the building, General Alpheus Baker, of
Barbour, the chosen orator of the day, was in
troduced by Col. D. S. Troy, one of our mem
bers. Without any of the usual preliminaries
the speaker commenced a discourse on the
rise and progress of the Church. A theme-of
which he said in his letter accepting the invi-
tation to speak-was "a thrilling event, one so
strange in the history of eighteen centuries as
to require no stretch of faith to regard as a
miracle-one which it seems no unconsecrated
tongue is fs to speak Of" The address was
really magnificent. Gen. Baker is one of the
most gifted men in the State, eloquent in his
ou0 AooiuSo III LIS OI5cOuES0. 90
wish was able to give you a telephonio copy
of the speech; so grand was 1t 10 expression
so loving, loyal and earnest was the speaker in
his declarations. He paid glowing tribute to
Columbus for changing the name Of bis ves-
sci from that of his patron queen to that of his
patron saint (Sants Maria). He had history at
his fingers ends, and after giving evidence of
the escape of the church from destruction by
enemies in the past he thrilled his audience by
the assertion that God would preserve us |
through present troubles and prosecutions. |
His address rvited the attention of oil. Pro-
testants gazed at each other intently, and their
eyes seemed to say, "Csn this be true y,
Catholics were proud and happy. Eyes
Iparkled and hands graspsd each other most
It would have taken a "mind
reader" to picture the happiness of tie occa.
zion. After the speaking Benediction was
given inside the church, and our choir put
heir best notes foremost several voices and
musical instruments were added. The altar
vas NEARLY isled in bowery green, laughing a
PARADISE of fowers." Colored lights were
arranged to spell ''Pus TX" and the general
produced a very sublime feeling
N all who saw it. Father Merirer, of Eufaula.
ssisted by our own beloved Father Savage.
onducted the services.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10
LETTER FROM OUR TRAVELLING AGENT.

| JACKSON, Miss, June 4, 1877.
| Editor Mo ming Star
The capital of Mississippi, from the number
and character of its well-managed public in
stitutions, it's growing prosperity and the
enterprise, hospitality and courtesy of its citi-
zens, is so we'll known and has been 80 often
described as to make it unnecessary for me to
enter into any minute description of its ad-
vantsges as a commercial m art, or to express
more than my gratifed Acknowledgements for
the courteous attention and many favors
received as the represen tative of the MORNING
STAR.
Gov. Stone, under whose administration the
State is fast recuperatiDg and recovering her
former prosperity, favored me with an in
terview this morning. He speaks favorably
of the order and quiet now existing through
out the State, of its increasing enterprise and
trade and predicts glorious future for it.
had the great pleasure of participating in
the celebration of the Holy Fathers Jubilee
yesterday. The demonstration was credit
to the Catholics of Jackson and worthy of the
solemn occasion, fully 1000 persons taking
part in the procession. Under the intelligent
management of Messrs. NJ Fay, G. Cummings
and P. Giles as BIarshals, the procession was
organized as tolloW5:
st. Jo-ephs Total bst. .nen ce Society,
Young Ladies' sodality ssnash Of The Blessed Virgin
dressed in W hite, with blue ribbons
Holy Angels Sodality.
in white i1fnat Tisa fEssn Esssiit1 trimming
white with pink trimmings;
Altar Society
Boys Soc
with badges
Atout five hundred gentlemen m archinR IN tWoa.
Rather Pcherit bearing the Blessed Sacrament under
canopy carried by four gentlemen.
Nhn -L-l
Square to the spacious grounds of the Sisters
of Mercy where beautiful Repository, decora-
ted with flowers, and on which was displayed
the Pope's likeness, had been erected. Here
Father Picherit delivered q magnificent ad-
dress upon the trials and triumphs of the Holy |
Father. Father Picherit closed with q solemn |
protest and prayer which was responded to
with hearty Amen by the assembled multi
tude. Bsnediction of the Blessed Sacrament
was then given and the procession returned to
the church.
l desire, before closing this hurried note, to
express my sincere thanks to the many friends
If the STAR in jackson for their kind as.
distance. To Mr. c. Cummings, in particular,
I'm indebted or his untiring devotion tc the
interests had in hand. A man of great zeal
md sterling integrity, he is popular with all
lasses aud found him tower of strength in
Dy mission.
leave tonight for Vicksburg.
JOHN N. ToUHEY
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

Henceforward," says the New York
Catholic ReUie,O, land beginning of course with
the present celebrations, pilgrims to Rome
will, like those who go to the Holy Land, re-
ceive diploma or certificate Of their Journey,
which will be delivered to them in the sacristy
of the Vatican basilics through the leaders of
their respective companies. 1t was the wish
of the Holy Father himself that this diploma
shonld be distributed gEatuitously to the pill
grims as lasting memorial of their visit to
the tomb of the Apostles. Cardinal BorremeO,
Arohpriest of the Vatican basilica, has had
this diploma executed in the folio wing man
ner The text is Ornamented with q bordering,
on the four corners of which are represente-
tions of the four great basilicas of Rome. On
the upper side of this bordering the Holy
Ghost is represented under the symbol of q
dove giving ont rays of glory, and underneath
this extends a band which supports on one side
the chslioe and some ears of wheat, the image
of the Eucharist, and ct the extremity the
monogram P with the palm and laurel; on the
other side tho band supports q miasal and .
stole, symbols OF the pFiesthcedy and at ite exc
trernit utoWn OF rases aud lilies, symbols of
the VIA eSne and ponfapepts
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

The fret of the drink-reRisteriDg appars-
t1sea, which q new law Gays must be used in
all Virginia bRrroOms, has been pot in opera
tion in Richmond It il a wooden hog, shous
a cubic foot in else. On one eide 10 o crank, and
oD the other dials like those of Ras meter The
barkeeper turns the crank once round ct every
sale of q drink, q bell strikes, and the dial
registers one. The object of the device is TO
determine the amount Of tax to be collected,
at the rate of one cent on every drink. Al
though heavy fine may be imposed fOrneRIeet
to use these machines properly, OF for tampeF.
ing with them In any wRy-And there are off,
GERS whose dnty it Is TO detect sGch offenseS
tho belief is that they will not answer the
purpose, because drinkers will generally con-
nive at violations of the law
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10
PINE BLUFF, Arkansas, May 81, 1877
No Sc 18th street, Wheeling, West VI
Editor Morning Star:

Editor Morning Star:
Bishop Frz gerald, of Little Rock admin
istered the Sacrament of Confirmation tc
eighteen children the evening of the 2sth
His sermon was very fine one, and his in.
structiou to the children was exceedingly
tonchiDg.
He oficiated also ct High Mass on Sunday,
9th, and the church was filled with an atten-
tive audience largely composed Of the Pro-
sestant portion of the community. His sermon
then was grand, and although he spoke for
one honr and half, every one appeared carried
away by his eloquence, and needed not the
lapse of time.
On Sunday evening the cemetery of st.
Joseph's church was dedicated, the Sunday
school children taking part in the ceremonies,
and the Bishop delivering fine address. He
is an extremely logical speaker, and one can
not fail to believe the arguments he advances
in support of the fact that the Catholic Church
was the church Christ founded on earth and
which will last till the end Of time. Xxx.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

We often hear people who have lived il
Europe speak of the more perfect sdministra
tion of justice there than here. We have seen
enough here in recent years to mako us blush
for the good name of the United States, bot
occasionally, when we read of sush cases as
that recited in the subjoined paragraph, we
are forced to the conclusion that, after all, we
are not barbarians as compared with Europe.
ans:
A singular case of false con vic;ion has inst
reached its sequel and conclusion in Germany,
In 1863, at HalberstAdt, q mill was burned, and
one of the mill boys, named Schroeder, was ar
rAigned for setting it on fire. Chiefly on the
evidence of q fellow employ ee, be was con-
victed and sentenced to fifteen years. i'm prison.
ment Last year, however, after he had served
seven of his fifteen years, his comrade, Gun-
ther, reappeared the scene, and confessed
not only that he had sworn falsely at the trial.
but also that, instead of SchT oder, he himself
was the incendiary. Schroeder was ct once re-
leased, bnt penpiles5, and almost Euined. in
mind. To an application for indemnity. the
court replied that no funds existed for that
purpose. and every thaler that has been raised
for the poor fellow has come from private sub
scriptions. Now, then, for the Seauel The
real criminal was recently tried, not only for
bat alec for perjury, convicted.
and sentenced to six years imprisonment; that
is to say, one year less than poor Schroeder had
suffered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

[Condensed from Associated Press Telegram
FOREIGN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10
Morning Star and Catholic Mssssassu

n THE MORNING STAR has bean sssrses
with the approval Of the eoelsstastaeng
authority Of the Diocese. TO sapply un
admitted want In New Orleans, and ia
mainly devoted to the interests of sks
Catholic Church. It will mot inssrSses an
politics except wherein they intaeesse
with Catholic rights, bat win sxyesa
iniquity In high places. without rsea.a %
persons or parties. Next to shs spixasusl
rights of all men. Is win especially eAAsa.
Ipion the temporal rights Of the poce. #
Approval af tas Aost Rsv. AyaAsssAsp
We approve Of the aforesaid uzam.
aking. aud commend it to the Casholssa
OF our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP or New oRzaAMM
Dsesnsbsr la. 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

Tsrns-ssnsls Copy. Gents; By Mail ss-an ADVISES,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-10

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLIsnRD WEzKLy BX
TAs Hs,g Orlenas OatkogSe Publication Oonapany O,
30. l16 Poydrds street. corner Of Comp.
hsDireoters of the Company ares
fost Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHK,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
fsYM. J. CAsrELL,
Woe Presidena.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MoYNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. j. SAITH. @. n. A.
Rev. B. A. NErraARr, C. So. r. |
Very Rev. p. f. ALLEN,
P. e. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN MoCAEFREY,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All oomnunioationsa are TO be ddressod to the
Editor ofTAs Mornsng StoS and OafAoIsc Essssno a.