davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20

Left New Orleans

New ORLEANS, Jan. 10
The senate committee has adjourned to
meet at Washington Wednesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
STATE BONDS quiet.
MONEY c osed at 3.
STICKS active.


STATE BONDS quiet.
MONEY c osed at 3.
STICKS active.
Toe following arc the quotations.
Q. s.. 6s 81 reg..,,,l14A Harlem zee. .......i40
u. =. 6s 81 coup...1iakI do pref...,. ....1D8
U. y. 6-203 '05 Old. lOgA Miohis ~ Central. 4sf
q. 8. 5.20s IS new. .l101 Panama NM. .l22k
U. 8. 5-2Os ~ ....,.1l3 Union Pacinc...,. 60
U $. 0-29s 'ds...,.ll6k Lake Shore & MS. 5bk
U $. 5s new. ....ilzh Illinois Central... o8k
|. =. l04Os reg, ,.ll3is Cleveland 8 Ph'g.. az
U. y. lO-4OJ COUP. .ii3HI chicago IL N. W.. 3B
Currency C3......1s3 90 pref..... bGk
Del. d Tucson -. Cleveland, e.. & c.. 81
Canton. .......... 81. j. CentraI....... B5k
Consolidated coal. 10 Rock Island. 900. .lOlE
Cumberland. .., D.. 49, Mi. & st. Paui..... Is
W. u. Tsle sTaph.. &c do pref. ASK
Quicksilver ....... 10 Fore Wayne...... ltOk
do pref. 20 Chicago q Alton. 101k
Adams ESptcsa. tx Del. ~ Lack. q Vest. 7G1
Wells, Fargo d CO. StL'C. u. & Q..,...... ll5h
American ", Z. En- 57E Hannibal 4 st. 10. t2x
q. 8. ENorcSs..,, 3D.. JGE Central Pacinc... 1863
n. &c. d II. f. rib Union Pacific. ..... l03X
Ele....... ...... % Exchange long. -. 5sSk
90 tryt..... 17I do short. 495k
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
ARSON.
RoNDoUT, Jan. 10

RoNDoUT, Jan. 10.
William j. Conroy was convicted to-day
Of arson and sentenced to Clinton prison
for life. An indictment for murder is
pending against Conroy and Silas Keyser,
who is also ar accessory in the arson case.
sERIoUs RIOT.
ST. Louis, Jan. ~.
Bud Blunt at Webb City, after being re-
leased from imprisonment for violating a
city ordinance, procured, together with
his brother and several other roughs, a
number Of guns and pistols and fired pro-
miscuously on the citizens and into several
houses. Several persons we're badly
wounded, including two Of the rioters. Ten
arrests we're made.
-MAsoUERADING FINALE THIEF
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 10.
Ada Martin of Keyesville, Essex county,
wa arrested on a train this morning for
robbing her employer. She was dressed in
male attire.
HYDR0PHoBIA.
BosToN, Jan. 10.
Albert Daniels'.die ut %Someryille, yes
terday, from hydrophobia.
TWO DEATHS FROM PoIsoy.
New York, Jan. 10.
F. A. Hat, hotel clerk, buried yester-
day, died from an overdose of laudanum
taken Wednesday. DR.. George Thompson,
surgeon of the ninth regiment, also buried
yesterday, died Monday from a dose OF
acid of nitrate OF mercury taken by mis-
take for diluted hydrocholic acid. The
facts are Just made public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
A RAsoALs suBTRRFuGE.


NV YORK, Jan. ~.
Albert ID. Jourest, thought to have been
murdered or to have committed suicide, was
conversed with by q friend in Brooklyn
last night. He admitted that be had play
ed a trick on the police in order to create a
sensation, aud to enable him to escape
from the woman with whom he had been
living.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
BY TELEGRAPH
Weather Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OTFtcr or II CHEF SfgHAL OFFICER, )
MAsUTyCTOS. Ian. ri a.. IN.

For New England falling and low bar
ometer, increasing southwest to southeast
winds, and warmer, clouly, followed by
stormy weather, with rain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-20
ENFORCING REVENUE LAWS.

- y
The commissioner of internal revenue
having stated his inability to enforce the
revenue laws in the southern states with
the force At his command, and having re-
quested that the military stationed in these
states be instructed to furnish sufficient
force of troops TO assist the civil officers.
The question was considered at a cabinet
meeting to-day, and the president gave or
ders that the necessary assistance be fur
nished by troops in these state.
II ICE GORGE BROKEN.
The Potomac river is slowly falling and
the ice gorges have broken. Apprehensions
are still felt Of its being unable to carry
off the vast banks of ice which have accu-
mulated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

SUBMARINE COMMERCE. coral of com
merce Resembles lestless shrub with stout
branches, or AL exaggerated Iicheu. and is
usually sought q depths of 60 to $50 feet. OF
the coast of Sardinia hue specimens are found
of g yellow or saffron color, wSIle the coral OF
the African or Barbary coast is almost invari ia
bly, of u deep red or crimson shade. The white
and rose pink tints are most valued in Europe
aud America, while in the Orient the deeper
shades are preferred. The coral imported into
the United States exceeds in value $500 600 per
sunum. AS an evidence of American enter
prise is is given out thSs q company has bee
organized to work the coral reef recently dis
covered by the United States steamer Gettys-
burg, and it il further said that an ingenious
Yankee has already perfected machinery and
apparatus to lift the submarine wealth TO the
sarface. An approximate idea of the prospec.
tive profits may he formed when IL 10 known
that single ton of pure pink coral of the
finest grade Mt its present value, would be
worth 81 900 600. From the reports received it
is not unlikely that the wonderful reef will
yield many tons of pure coral.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

FROZEN BITS FOR HORSES MoUTHs-Let
any one who has the care of horse these cold,
frosty mornings deliberately grasp in his hand
q piece OF iron /; indeed let him ton ch it to tho
tip OF bis tongue, and then let him thrust the
bit into the mouth of his horse, if he has the
heart to do it. The horse is an animal of ner.
yous organic alton. His mouth is formed Of
delicate glands and tissues. The temperature
OF the blood 10 the came as in the human being
and, as in man, the mouth 10 the warmest part
OF the body. Imagine, we repeat, the irrita.
ton that would be caused to the human, and
consider that, il not to the same degree, still the
snnerlng to the animal is very great. Ard it
dlhculty, and the irritation repeated day after
day causes lOSs of appetite and ioss of
strength Many horse has become worthless
from no other cause than this. Before India
rubber bits wore to be had myself used a bit
covered with leather, and on NO account would
have diEpeneed with il in freezing weather.-
BoStoR Herald
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

ANCIENT ASD MoDERN.-With the use of
modern machinery q single miller is now able
to produce flour enough for the daily supply
of thirty-Six hundred men. With hand mill
which was the machine for grinding grain
among the Greeks, n man could produce only
enough flour to supply twenty FIVE men. Thus
the III acbinery of the present mill represents
the labor of ono hundred and forty fOnr men.
lively knitter mako thirty stitches q
minute with her kneedles The knitting
machine will make forty eight hundred in the
same time, or, in other words, works with an
efficiency equivalent to one hundred and sixty
laborers. In the light of these illustrations
if we compare the slow progresses of hand
labor which prevailed among the ancients a
thousand years before Homer's time, with
the abundant and complex luxuries enjoyed
by the aristocTatiC and idle Glasses of that
period, We should gain some conception of
The drudgery performed by the lSbOriDg peo-
pie and of their miserable reward. The
splendor grove dull and unenviabIe when 1t
is considered at what vast expense of hu-
man poverty and suffering il was Procured
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-Life bears us on
like the stream of q mighty river Our boat
at first glides down the narrow channel
through tho playful murmurs of the little
brook and the winding of the grassy borders.
The trees shed their blossoms over our younR
heads the flowers on the brink seem to offer
Themselves to our young hands; We are happy
in hope, and grasp eagerly at the beauties
around u5; but the stream hurries on, and
still our hands are empty. Our course in youth
and manhood lie along deeper and wider flood,
amid objects more striking and magnificent.
We are animated at the moving picture of en-
joyment and industry passing around us-are
excited at some shOrt-lived disappointment.
The stream bears us on, and our joys and griefs
are left behind us. We may be shipwreoked-
We cannot be delayed; whether rough or
smooth, the river hastens to it's home, till the
roar of the ocean is in Onr ears, and the tossing
of the waveS beneath our feet, and the land
lessens from our eyes, and the floods are lifted
up around Us, and we take our leave of earth
and its inhabItants, until of our farther voyage
there is no witness save the Infinite and the
Eternal,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

EMIGRATION TO THE WEsT.-A special meet.
ing of the Board of Directors of the Irish Catho.
lilo Benevolent Union Association for Colonies
ton WAS held on the 14th Dec. in the hall of the
Philopatran Literary Society, at No. 1927 Lo-
Gust street, Philadelphia. Thomas F. Harmon
presided, and John j. Ward acted as Secretary,
The object of the meeting was to form . joint
stock company, to which one thousand shares
have already been subscribed. Several reports
from the agents in the West show that the
work of forming colonies is very prosperous. 1t
is the intention of the Association to send cut
families in the sprIng. Major Thompson, an
agent, writes that there is excellent land in
Swift county, Minnesota, for the location of
families. Bishop IrelaAd recommends Mime
sofa as q good State for Catholics to settle in
and build their churches. After transactng
some other business of minor Importance, the
meeting adjourned.
Can't something be done to turn the tide to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

The new Convent Law in Auntria. which
some months since passed both houses Of the
Austrian Legislature, has not been sanctioned
by the Emperor. The House of Delegates had
inserted in the bill the passage that every new
monastIc Institution should be subject to a
special law of the Legislature, and the House
Of Lords wanted even to bring the suppression
of convent within the Jurisdiction of the
hand, maintained that the permission for new
MOnsstical foundations and the abolition of
established converts belong to the executive
alone, and this view will be upheld in q new
plan of the law, If ever such q law be again in
troduced. To revenge Themselves the dele
gates will delay the promulgatiOn of the law
granting snbsidies to the pArOchial clergy. II
can be easily 0ecn from this that the Emperor
Church fEom the attacks oR tho iafdel party.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

The famous University of Louvsin has this
year nearly fifteen hundred students attending
its courses. The State University (Ghent) has
something more than one-third tine number
and this Notwithstanding it's numerous bene
fts, purses. scholarships and other advantages
1t is q cOnsolinR fact that while the number OF
students of theology in the various Protestant
colleges and universities Of Europe has 90 de-
creased that it is not now one-half of what IL
was five years ago, the number of Catholic
students of theology 10 continually increasing
not in one country alone, bat all over the face
of the globe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

A NEW WAY OF OUTLINING THEATRE SCENE
RY.-In the London theatres scenic artists are
now largely avSiling themselves of photo
grRphy and the magic lantern IS aids in the
prod action Of mimic represen tstions Of places
where the action OF plays is supposed TO OCCUR
In historical dramas, such as one based on the
history of Joan of Arc, for example, the artist,
instead of drawing on his imagination for o
group of medieval houses TO represent the
market place at ROuen, procurea n large photo
graph of the actual locality. This by means
OF the oxybydrOgen light, he throws upon the
size. Then be follows the outline, and has an
accurate picture. The realistic effect of scenery
prodnsed in this way is said to be wonderful.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

The Bureau Ieritas of Paris has Just pu blished
it's general report of the merchant navies of
the world for the years 1S76-lS77.
These navies are comprised in III steamers
representing in gross s 6e6 S42 tons (net ton
mage } 749 500 tons), and 5S,2O9 sailing vessels
representing tonnage of 15,553, 1888 tons. In
these figures only sea-gong vessels are in
cluded.
The sailing vessels of the merchant avies of
the principal nations of the world are dis.
tributed as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
. 4 NEW ORLEANS WoMAN'S ADTICE.
SILENCE CAUTION AND soBRIKTY TEE ADJUNCTs
OF GENUINE PATRIOTISM.
IIrish World.l
Nuw 0RIrANa - Ia,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 22.
Editor Irish World-Altbough "only a wo-
man." l am the daughter of an exile and have
a. warm interest in irish national affairs
Hence read attentively what appeared in your
paper regarding the Iumored invasion of
Canada. Now. don't you think if such matters
were kept extremely quiet something more
could be sccomplishedf 1t won't do to give
yonr enemy early warning of your design.
When enthusiasm develops INTO brag, it usually
brethren have found to their bitter coat. They
stonld henceforth keep their plans carefully
locked up in their own breasts. Caution is .
lesson taught by sad experience. be sure Of
your toothold before go" halioo and domt upon any
account confde in man tcho drinks. He 10 alrays
liable TO pat enemy In his mouth that tciH steal
array AIS BRAINS Silence should BE- the traehcord.
Yours, A. MARTIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

The Paris Unirers says it is RrsEifed to learn
that many Of the Jesuit Fathers expelled by
Prince Bismarck have found an asylum in
India. The University Of Bombay 10 employ
ing large numbeg Of them, and the FaskerS
have also been enabled 60 open 70 the Same
imEoEsant city 9 salIs9s vvaess tasy eE' lraady
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

There is q secret organization in THE city"
says the San FrAnciBco Monitor, whoB0 osten-
Of bic objeot is 20 create furd 70 enable mem
beTs 70 colombo the northern States Of Mexico,
but the real object is conquest. They will 6nd
no di6loRltF in receiving 0puntNnaaes fr0m
- q - 80 --E..-- 49, -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

sno ningStar and Catholic Messenger
PUBLIsHRD wRRKLY BIZ
HAs Ne4v Orleans OstAosle Publication OonpSav 81
40. I16 Poydr0s street, corner Of Camp
he Dtrectors of the Company ares
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRcHE,
Archbishop Of New Orleans,
President.
WIZ. J. CAsrELL, 1
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND
Very Rev. G. MoYNIHAS,
REV. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SIXTH. G. n.
Rev. B. A. NEIrEART, c. IS. K.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
p. z. MORTIMER.
JOIN T. GIBBONS,
JoHN McCAsEREY,
Id. q. BUCKLEY.
All oommuniostioagare to be ad dressed to the
9aitor offASAoTsisg StaF Gnd Catholic RlaasssaevI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
Morning Star and Catholic assssasa,

The MORNING STAR has been seagse&
with the approval Of the eeoleaiasa1oa5
authority of the Diocese, TO supply sA
admitted want in Now Orleans, and g
mainly devoted to the interests Of t&N
Catholic Church. 1t will not intsEesno l@
Politics except wherein they intazeaEn
with Catholic rights, bnt viii ezpeeS
iniquity in high places. without regasa e.
persona or parties. Next to the spixia
rights Of all men. 1t will especially ohaass
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Approval Of IL Aost Rev. AreAsGsAsp
We approve of the aforesaid 9nAsa
aking, and commend IL to the OatAelhas
our Diocese.
~. II. ARCHBIsHoP OF NEW ORanAsaA
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

fsras-sinsls Copy. Gents; By Nail. ss-ia AAva.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

s, Aulc.. Hu.h's Canc iayd Aug 81. Port au Prince
2.fL
california. Camphon. GLASGOW Sept =. and Neville
carnls frar.ucl llayr, sent g ana Plymouth 9th.
N-f iN ..-'ff. ~ irtnrl. pNflaiellhla.
D.. Boon. fll IlH--. f,.l'.rG.
iiuN co.,. ttH-Nr Sow orleans
80 ~t. Ia ma IifDlri. savannah.
tt.r i..fttNi. uUWInWca. Leehorn.
htrl t'.inffifnr kuhn. = vincent
Ht. fI q .i-- Nt-tU, beruuia
NiIt tIH.. q Queen. lNuruUh
kf. 10 fhI'. tutrltud ND-fnn.
NN. b iNr u',. rlfiilu. Nnrus
~.if l.iflN tro'fle1. Two EiNers Ms
Nr 1fUuf f.ll Allen Dorchester y p.
''st 60 .-ll.. aver tlfI 'n..f NI s' vrssel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
N.fRINE INTELLIGENCE.

uiVIrrRF AfN,NAc-rHs DAT
SunriSs a. sun -ef...-. ~ Noon SETS. -
fIsu WAflR -riiis nav.
sandy Hook. t,rV. Island a. Hell Gate... %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

Rupture cured hv Dr. Nnr,h'- Radical Cure
r.- Ns.t IN...- -N ST.. A,iof House, opposite st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

vital Nngncti.m l,uhhing Exercise for thu
t e. AIi.' I'..r'-- h.. IS NHl e., room ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
Business .lCiItrs.


~, tor
CAFE Ftrf-I uNANN 4 CO.'S
tnNrNt -~au WAIST
Tho genuine arf.'.I ', 0nr t'i,lc mark ana sigma
tuf 90 Nh..i 81 rsli. 90. t.i Ate nt1n
nXcing and Cleaning Take YOUR Dyeing and
i..f ffft f.W Nn.n pNtn- .ui Funtiug Estah-
f'. -fIf.u tnf tfIH.. pulno n 80 Broad.
$685. lIn.H ay., 500 vows. iNt rlt cont Il. BIookly
Families returning FROM m" country. wish.
t|N INr~. -" ] Hfl,.-. NNi'rtt" pricek
lII.tHIt MILLER a 'N.
~" f~Oat Way, Dome site building.
Rupture cmr,d hv Dr Mnr,h- Radical Cure
lr.- NNt IN D. -N ST.. A,0r House opposite st
.1nl >'arr.A
Vital Nagncti.m- Rubbing Exercise for ths
fII.f Di IH 4rf-- L.. ; NHlI e., room ".
Tho Ecsi Remedy rrr 'hiidren while Teeth
N-4t WIS " lN~lnW soothing syrup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
THE DEFENDERS OF FRAUD,
MY SrfTl EfTiEiJrtNs u'rLdTDING
JOE ERIpfSl'N UOHN.

re,crt!ng the r-nrd i'i'.t rr.urihnn, -
'.i,ft,,n iisfofs ti.t"s's @"uthrrn got.
&c., srpros.t a"V. iticr ftcuuminHt"d
s,rut"- Innr or thr iirc;nrni sonmis,fnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

e.'.i s.nl.,. y-..a IA. A,y.1Y..aa sai. la. aaa.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-02-13

FUNERAL SERMONs.-Dr. r. w.
Clark makes the following remarks in
the Evangelist on this subject:
I have often envied our Episcopal
brethren their privilege of silence at the
burial of the dead. When they have
completed their service they have full :
filled all official duty. How burden
some, on the other hand, is the exaction
upon many ministers that they bring
forth on all occasions good life and a
good example, no matter how men have
lived. consider the privilege of silence
on such occasions one of the foremost
comforts of pastoral life. Some know
this by enjoying the privilege, and
more by the embarrassment and pain of
having it denied. 1t is becoming and
sublime reticence on the part of the
church which commits the body of an
Astor or Stewart to the earth without
one word of praise or blame. 1t is pit
| iful weakness and eXaction which forces
| upon SO many ministers the duty OF
speech, when to speak at once wisely
and satisfactorily is impossible. How
ever well it be may sometimes to utter
the sermon which good life has uttered
before; in the long run silence is the
only safety. The memory of the just is
blessed and no man can suppress the
influence of it. The name of the wicked
shall rot,' proverbs x. ~ and no man
can wrest it from its own sepulchre.-
Will not the time come by and-bye
when the clergy will demand deliver
ance from the most difficult and the
least useful form of discourse? AnC
will not the people sooner or later come
to see that is weakness and wrong tt
ask any minister to preach what is called
a funeral sermon?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-02-13
SpurgeOn on Perfection.

He who boasts of being perfect is per-
feet in folly. 1 have been a good deal
up and down In the world, and / neither
did see either perfect horse or a per-
feet man, and I never shall until two
Sundays come together. You cannot
get white flour out of coal sack, nor
perfection out of human nature: he
who looks for it had better look for su-
gar in the sea. The old saying is, Life
less, Faultless.' OF dead men we should
say nothing but good, but as for the liv-
ing, they are all tarred, more or less,
with the black brush and half an eye
can see 1t. Every head has a soft place
in it, and every heart has its black
drop. Every rose has its prickles, and
every day its night. Even the sun
shows spots and the skies are darkened
with clouds. Nobody is so wise but he
ity Fair. Where I could not see the
FOOLS cap have nevertheless heard the
bells jingle. AS there is no sunshine
without some shadow, so is all human
good mixed up with more or less evil;
even poor law guardians have their fail
ings, and parish bodies are not wholly
of heavenly nature. The best wine has
Its lees. All mems faults are not writ
ten on their foreheads, and it is quite as
well they are not, or hats would need
wide brims; yet, sure as eggs are eggs,
| faults of some sort nestle in every mans
bosom. There is no telling when a mans
sins may show themselves, for hares pop
out of ditch when you are not looking
for them. A horse that is weak in the
legs may not stumble for mile or two,
but it is in him, and the rider had better
hold him up. The tabby cat is not lap
door open, and we will see If she is not
as bad as the kitten. There's fire in
flint, cool as it looks wait till the steel
gets knock at it and you will see.-
Everybody can read that riddle, but
it is not everybody that will remem-
ber to keep his gunpowder out of the
way of the candle.