davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-09-20

~
FECKERS,
harness AND TRUNK FACTORY,
14I7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
s.I-7-t- Aho-e wnlsrd's.
st. ROSE : HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
dreu's ;@i,- for, ssie yerJ cheap. 20as G street,
between p tn and 2-t streets. sepl5- I'm
CAIL STYLE HATS.
Il IRESH STOCK. JUST OPENED,
S scf ARD stn nm FsLr nATs, ,I nes s. shapes IN
Tor ros, Dr..s att; price .edaced rom So
1887 PennspIrania aren,se.
seP1i = Next to corner Of 18th street.
HAVING PURCHASED THE DRUG
Pha- sl0kk 4a Ig a1t 7,I ell Ap9s as" Hener-@
pleasure IL J, ,aue.tins nlS friends and the pub u
have in;Ic cduoet Ia ge and new supply Il the best
b:uss al d Chsn,cal-; sl-o, varied assortment OF
end ehoice PsIflmery, and am fully prepared to ni
sli orders promptly ..u
sep,ia Nv HICiIARD A. NEsLE.
~ GLOVES and ORNAMENTAL FEATaERs
sss.tT 0ISs eet, opposite Patent Office.
RUFFALO LITHIA WATER FOR
H II m A Il R A.
Masseal gssc, Of tsx Bssal9 Lithia wa,1-Sass-
C., Ts.tg w. NY g',li'"' Editor Of The Ks"' Ns0''
For over thret months have been suffering with
HHueturia and = number of the most eminent ply
uCians Of uarylan have treated me, without ap-
pare effect Tne loss Of blood has been large aud
led ge has been dIseharsed within tse time named.
or III. l4,b Of juno laid a. do oil uleticibs and
coumeucei the uye Of the BUFFALO liTHIA NArER,
Noe /. I'd 2. aud its effect vas IN sg'cal In thrse
days ths loss of b!ood had ss-rsy c>aSed, Hod my
kidney ere oIkns pertec y, .s Tar "a could
had NO q tn N of trouble in any form L write
his vithou; solicitation or the EsOtclsdys oi any
one and oliy from q sense OF duty to others who
| may be afflicted hSe myself. r,,-
| CHKsrsRIswy. ND June roth, ISL
1be<5 WATkRS, in cases OF six gallons, can be
had IT the SIrings At SIS per They can Also
De bad ss sTOTr 4 CROMWELL, wAsEinstJn
| city, d. @.
THOMAS r. GOODE.
| Proprteter BSfoIo LtGhia springs.
| arso e. an virnsia.
| NO HUMBUG.-L. RICE will pay a far
- cash price for any kind OF Lad is.' Gent aud
| ShidrsL sLCONp-HAND CLOTSTNG, 800 g.
| SHckS. &c f.-s3 Tth street between a, 4 y s1urb
4 ae,- oy uaAl ILomptIy enended mayl-ly
pREPARE FOR COLD wEATHERi
Now is the tine before the busy ssason con- -
| repairrd ~ by first clsss work men. fl
! tS-LeaYe I0or orders a.
w. ID. WYVILL'S,
! seIf2w 153 Pennsylvania a-ea,e.
Evening star., 1877-09-20
OTR LtSE
OF TALL PANTS

y - lss r. variety. number M frur hrfnsr-H
chef' q rstr-ll>, ~ al ri,. "a tHrrHr# .ft -
tfTilfu thai No. nucr = d. tiHr af THufaiHHr.. - e
len e'it Tac- ii uug ss1,k thau d. E1r LI.v. a
"a, lEts
Evening star., 1877-09-20
CCR sELE~TloN
OF FALL COATS AND VESTS

tlnbrsos~ snule sstirsly uew things "a the vav 2
llefuusi> Tn. q. Pfgues sui Evr a rrs.tf. Gal
tf t"af~rr- - Il other f1rh 81 elegant fssrf-z.
apertiy made sld trimmed aud 90 ui-rlt fs-hrHu 4
a. that p,dtes'i ~ can D. secured with o. irlI.B
Evening star., 1877-09-20

rHABLES A. APPEL,
~ 452 Louisiana agerup.
cal Estate, sssTal Co'lecfion oHI Cain Ases,v
FOR RENT-An OFFICE on y street nortbgest
Fob sALE-Two splendid LOTS On 18th street
circle; q bargain. ssxls-tr
Evening star., 1877-09-20

OsT-DRAII. Riggs T. Co., on New York, 20
IL srdsr Of w. Craig for o75. Finder will be re-
waIded at ofi.e of Willard's Hotel. sop0 IT
4 O-T-In Georgetown, or in Washington, west OF
II 18th street, bunch Of KEYS.
which the finder viii please leave E7S-&S-iV
this Office and get rev ard if claim -
ed. 500 81
4 OsT-YesfsrcAy st the Nstionsl Base Ball
L. grounds, d. ng the STAN D d., a m sdium n
size q OLD W wArCA vi Leaf, r Cnain and E5Al
sts- py liEa 10 the lib raj U.rdtSsX
i'll be paid is reiuru t. lSOS ID .trect nor l
vesi, md no questions ssssd. sep'9ils
Evening star., 1877-09-20
ONE PRICE ONLY.
GEO. c. IIENNING,

- EMOVAL-N. CUNNINGHAM, THE
IA v"" tro-.- Pc "TT"f l. Halter, has -
removed 10 S2J 7th strset. betw cen II and I.
SUk II sts made TO order. Reno ieling of SILK -
Hats q speciality. sepIQ-u
Evening star., 1877-09-20

! b p. II. wAEEER E 90.
| BRkTNARh VI. WARNER. EuwIN A. MrtNrTRF.
BI8 n sIeet nnJtAwe-t, OPP. Masonic Temple
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14
Theatrical Divorce Scourge.

Divorces are getting to be epidemic
among the more distinguished MEM
bers of the musical and dramatic pro-
ftssion. First comes little Lucca, who
makes love so cllarmingly on the
stage. She appears to be in chronic
state of divorce all the time. Then
we have Miss Nelson, with the pretty
Christian names. She seems to give
her Philip too much Leeway, or lie
her, we are unable to say which and
now is free To marry again, which
from all accounts she is shortly about
to do. Third on the list comes the
divine Patti, who has applied for a
separation from the Marquis de Caux.
Every one supposed that when Lucca
married II baron, Nelson London
journalist, and Patti a marquis, the
cups of these three charming and
sweet-voiced pets Of the public had
touched the highest measure of spark
ling fulness. What, remarked the
average nobility struck American mai
den of the period, could woman de-
sire moreP To he baroness, JOY
To be mnrchiOness, bliss! but a
+" dukess,n angels and ministers of
Grace church defend US cherumbim
and seraphim would not be IL cilcum-
stance.
The cases of these three ladies, all
beautiful, popular, and at the head of
their profession, are hy no means sin
gular. Indeed, it would appear that
marriages fur title, position, wealth,
or even love, outside the profession
seldom turn out satisfactorily. The
true artist is in reality the slave of
her art. She can not serve two mas
ters. If she serves the public and
waits upon its smiles she can scarcely
hope to please the exacting taste of Il
man whose prejudices and ideas OF
domestic life are entirely antaGoniStic
to her own. Cases there have been
of actresses marrying noblemen, bid
ding adieu 20 the stage, and adori,ing
tfe new sphere into which fate had
called them but theseare rare. Judg-
ing from the general experiences OF
the theatrical world, artists have the
best chance of happiness who wed
either with some one in their own
particular line, or connected directly
or indirectly with the dramatic or
musical profession: This may not be
the true solution of problem which
has often caused the public consider
able speculation, but it is the only
one we can hit upon just now, aud is
not unworthy of consideration.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14
AN IRISH SONG.

When first saw young Molly
Stritched beneath the holly,
Fast asleep, foreninst her sheep, wan dreamy
summers day,
Wild daisies laughin' round her,
Hand and foot bound her,
Then kissed her on her blOomin' cheek, and
softly stole away.
But as, wild bushes burnin',
Tiptoe was turni11,
From sleep she starts and on ME darts a
dreadful lightnin' ray,
Ny foolish tiowery fetters
Scornfully she scatters,
And like winter sunbeam she coldly sweeps
away.
But Love, young Love, come stoopin'
Ger my daisies dreopin',
And, oh each flower, wild fairy power, the
rosy boy renews
Then twines each charmin' cluster
In links of starry luster,
And wild the chain enchanting my colleen
proud pursues.
And soon | met young Molly,
Musiu' melancholy,
Wild auwncast eyes and starin' signs, along
the meadow bank;
And oh her swellin' bosom
Was wreathcd with daisy blossoms,
Like stars in summer heaven, us in my arms
she sank.
London Spectator,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14
The Commerce of the World.

France exports wines, hrandies,
silks, fancy articles, furniture, jewelry,
clocks, watches, paper, perfumery and
fancy goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, fax, -four,
wines, essences, dyestuffs, drugs, fine
marble, soap, paintings, engravings,
molasses and salt.
Prussia exportsliuen, woolens, zinc,
articles of iron, copper and brass, in
digo, wax, hams, musical instruments,
tobacco, wines and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, WOODEN
goods, linens, rags, corn, timber, iron,
lead, tin, flax, hemp, wines, tallow,
wax aud cattle.
Austria exports mineral, raw and
manufactured silk thread, glass, wax,
tar, HutgaH, wine, honey and matlie-
maticai instruments.
England experts cottons, wOoiens,
glass, hardware, eartlienwarr, cutlery,
iron, metallic wares, salt, coal, silks,
watches, tin aud linens,
Russia exports tallow, fax, hemp,
-four, iron, linseed, lard, hides, wax,
duck, cordage, bristles, fur aud potash.
Spain exports wine, brandies. iron,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver,
sulphur, salt, cork, saffron, anchovies,
silks and woolens.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger, borax, Einc, silks, cassia, fiji
gree work, ivory ware, porcelain and
iaca auered-
Turkey exports opium, silks, drugs,
gums, dried fruits, tobacco, morocco.
wines, camels' hair, carpets, shawls,
camlets and morocco.
Hindoostan exports gold and silver,
cochiueal, indigo, sarsaparilla, jalap,
fustic, Campeacby wood, pimento,
drugs and dyestuffs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice, hides, dried meats, tallOw, gold,
diamonds and other stones, mahogany,
gums and india-rubber.
The West Indies export molasses,
sugar, ram, tobacco, cigars, dye-wood,
| mahogany, fresh fruits and preserves,
coffee, pimeDto, wax, ginger and other
spices.
East India exports cloves, nntmegs,
mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust,
canphor, benzine, sulphur, rattans,
! ivory, sandal wood, zinc and nuts.
The United States exports plinci-
pally agricultural produce, tobacco,
cotton, -four, provisions of all kinds,
lumber, turpentine and wearing APP
parel.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14
NUMBER 3s.
Weekly News Summary.
Foreign,

- - NA3.1
A revolution is in progress in Bo.
gotta.
The Princess of Wales is visiting
Greece.
The San Jose Bank, Havana, sus-
pended.
0'Leary beat Weston in walking
match at London.
The Queens Theatre, Edinburg,
burned. No one hurt.
Charles E. Cowley, member of Eng
lish Parliament, is dead.
Sir Edward Thornton is visiting
Canada on diplomatic mission.
Caleb Cushing, American Minister
to Spain, is coming home on visit.
A school-house in the Norwegian
village of Ellengso burned and sixteen
children perished.
Signor Peterellas, the composer of
lone or the Last Days of Pompeii
and other well known operas, is dead.
News is received of the death of
Philip Clayton, United States consul
at Callao, in Peru. He was Georgian.
Cortina has been sent to Vera
Cruz under guard, and it is believed
he will be sentenced to a term of inn
prisonment.
Charles Bradlangh, the agitator,
and Mrs. Annie Bessant, the free
thought advocate, were arrested in
London on charge of publishing q
pamphlet of immoral character.
Bismarck has resigned the Premier
ship of Germany on account of age
and poor health. The Emperor re-
fuses to accept the resignation but
grants years furlough instead.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14
SATURDAY, APRIL Il, 1877

discourteous bearing towards his Of
fetal interiors and towards those he
considers below him in social rank.
I should not dare attempt to state
the quantity of rain that has fallen
here within the past two weeks in the
absence of explicit information. But
it is something enormous. Farmers
near the city are making preparations
to begin the seasons work in earnest
after few drying days. But when
it does not rain it is very cold.
SENTINEL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14
PIETRO.

THE KEACHI HoMICIDE.-The fol-
lowing is copied from a recent issue
of the Shreveport Telegram
The Times this morning contains
the proceedings of a public meeting
held in Keachi on the 18th inst, which
was called it appears to take into con-
sideration the statement published in
the Telegram of Mrs. Sallie Moore, in
relation to the murder of her husband,
and the editorial comments upon the
same, These proceedings of the citi
zens only serve to confirm what Mrs.
Moore wrote about the murder of her
husband, and the only point sought
to be made is that it was not on ac-
count of politics. The man Moore
was certainly shot down after rem
contge with Fisher, which was com
menced by the questioning of the
standing OF Moore and Others who had
affiliated with Republicans. In tho
fight between Fisher and Moore, the
latter got the best of it, to use the
language of a correspondents, and yet
while under arrest, according tn all
reports, he is shot in the face with a
double barreled shotgun, attacked
with an axe and fired upon repeatedly
with ix-shooters and finally pitched
into ditch for dead, from which
Providence permitted him to crawl,
reach home and die in the midst of
his family. We have in our possession
IA description of the bloody tragedy,
written By an eyewitness, a citizen
of Keachi, the publication of which
will bs made. If the author will, over
proper signature, request the same.
We have no desire or intention of do
ing wrong to any of the citizens Of
Keachi, our partisanship never
prompting us to such extremes, but
we recite the details of the unfortunate
tragedy which consigned the brave
Moore to an untimely grave ant
placed Fisher, riddled with balls, up
on bed from which it is scarcel,
possible he can never arise, as the,
have been related to us.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14

E Marksvile Butletin: Several
hew cases of smallpox have APP
pcaied on the bayou, in the vi
cinity nf Cot,onport.
Eg t. Bancroft Il Sons saw-mill
and shingle-mill, on the Lonisiana
shore uptosite Orange, Texas. was
was harnstl. loss i.baat 5000 = NO
insurance.
T Franklin San A large stack of
lumber, snme $500 feet, that had been
scatfolded on Pine street, for the pRr~
pose of seasoning, caught fire, aad
about two thirds of it was destroyed.
g Madison Journal: A man was
killed ut Mililen'sBend one night last
week, in an attempt to break into the
AsSsse of enc of the merchants of that
little town. We are not in possession
of further particulars.
D AvoyelIes Republican: The
body of young white woman, APP
parently 90 or2l years old, was found
in the river at Campte, decapitated,
with both legs taken off at the knees,
and otherwise herribly mutilated.
" Baton Rouge Adooeate: The
CITY electiGn of the 22nd inst, resulted
in the ehoice of all the DemocIatic
candidates except the nominee for
ADMINISTRATORS of Finance, +. D.
Cheatkant, Esq, who was beaten 73
gotes by Moliere Lange, independent.
70 Clinton Pat. -Deaa-: More corn
has baen planted in this parish during
than ony-
wear since the war. Upon many plan
cations corn has received dts tirst
working. A few of our tarmeg's have
olantea ! iRaited num bed' Of aces iR
cotton.
u Thikadaux Sentinel. There is
n@t a single ease of smallpox III this
parish. nor has there beea for many
months. The lease of the market
house in Thihodaux, fog enc year, was
sold at public sale for the sum OF SsSG5,
the smallest figure it has brought for
several wears big negro Iufaian
is in iail here for outraging u eolored
girl i3 years of age, who was craw-
fishing alongside the railroad track.
Saqar PlaAter: This parish is
becoming infested with horse thieves.
Monday night as Col. Maurice Du-
broca was about leaving fer home
from his place of business, his favorite
nag. which he had left tied at the
door, was spirited away. The ami
NAL is a mouse colored mare, about
I44 hands high. branded 90" on the
left shoulder and is lame in the left
fore leg-the front hoof being longer
than the others. A reward of S25 is
offered.
~ Monroe IntelEgeneer On the
night of Saturday, the 24th ult., the
house of Mr.. Frank Long, about 10
miles southeast of this place, was en-
tered by some person, an attempt
made to commit rape on Mrs. Long
and Mr.. Long killed by blows with a
piece of oak timber. Circumstances
pointed toward colored man named
Taylor Walker being the guilty party.
The neighbors on the next day ar
rested Walker for the purpose OF
brining him to Jail. He confessed his
guilt on the road, aud the general
impression is that Judge Lynch took
charge of him and executed the de-
crees of his own court instanter---
On the night OF March 3, a coiored
man named John Allen was shot and
dangerously wounded while in the
road in front of Mr.. A. j. Coles yard,
on the Island, by some unknown per-
son dressed in nnderclOtlilng.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14
Domestic.

Congress will convene in extra ses-
sion June A.
An investigation of the New York
customhouse is ordered.
The Treasury has called in another
half million of bonds of 1865.
Navigation of Delaware an6 Hud-
sor canal began Thursday.
Five houses were destroyed and ten
damaged by fire at Gretna, La.
Alonzo Bell has been appointed AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
The Indictment against Don Piatt
for seditious writing is dismissed.
Jessnp g. Moore's paper mills. An
gustine, Del, burned loss $250, 600.
Alfred A. Lee of Ohio has been ap-
pointed consul to Frankfurt, Germany.
Ames Morse. a prominent physician
and ex-U. S. Senator, died at Bath.
Me.
Mrs. L. NJ. Porter, postmistress at
Louisville, has resigned, to take effect
July /.
Fire in the forests near R0ckiand
Lake, Maine, destroyed two miles of
timber.
San Francisco revenue officers have
seized quantity of whiskey supposed
to be crooked.
The President recognized Hermann
Frederick Klump rs consul of Dem
mark at New Orleans.
The steamship Amerique has been
f1oated into deep water but the Rus
land is ii hopeless wreck.
The jail at Conyers, Ca, was de-
stroyed by fire and two colored pris-
oners were burned to death.
The eighth Texas State Fair will
be held ut Houston, commencing May
%. and continuing FIVE days.
Postmaster Keys family will not
go to Washington, but remain at their
splendid home in Chattanooga.
The Newark grand jury will rigidly
investigate the affairs of the New Jer-
sey Mutual Life Insurance Company.
james Resseau, aged 10, shot and
killed his cousin Joseph Mitchell, aged
8, at New Orleans, while playing with
pistol,
A man supposed to be Fl. Gerard
was run over and killed by train on
Morgan's railroad, at Bayou des Al
demands.
Capt. Frederick Llllrsbush died at
New York, aged Ill. He served ua-
der Sir Arthur Wellesley in the PEN
insula war.
The Consul General at Melbourne
advises Americans not to come to
Australia unless they have means to
come home.
| Some Northern capitalists have
purchased tract of land of 200 acres
near Osyka, Miss, with view to
erect cotton factory.
Postmaster Robert Peyser of Reth-
lehem, Pa, is charged with default
ing $500, taihpering with tile mails,
aud other irregularities.
Seven men attempted To ahduct a
wealthy yonng lady from a train on
| the Rock Island railroad, evidently
for the purpose of robbery.
The whiskey rectifiers have formed
a combination TO place the price Of
their products on a profitable basis,
and above suspicion of croolSedness,
| John Canant of jeffrey, N. H., y
well known pl,ilanthropist, died, aged
| 81. During his life he gave away
about SIo0, 900 for benevolent puF-
poses.
Geo. Sharp, Jr., an Atlanta dia-
mond merchant, borrowed 0.0W
from New York brokers, on $60, 500
worth of diamonds, regained lossrs-
sion of the jewels by false pretenses
and absconded.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14


is a nephew of the senior, and is
peculiarly excitahle man, so much so
that it was deemed advisable by his
partners to buy him out, and the pa
pers necessary had been drawn.
Thursday morning, an explosion was
heard in the private Office, and the
room was discovered to be on fire.
The employees of the house rushed
to the room and found the senior dead,
the junior mortally wounded, and the
other member badly wounded and
unconscious. There were revolvers
and knives on the floor, and the frag-
ments of hand grenade, which had
doubtless exploded, killed the two
and wounded the other. 1t is all q
mystery, for the only living man of
the three is unable to speak. Doubt
less young Jewett, the nephew, did
the bloody work with the hand gre
made, for there are no pistol or knife
wounds on the bodies of himself, his
uncle or the other member of the firm.
Light cheviots, and plain bunting
at fifty cents yard are the popular
choice for ladies suits, taking the
place of deberge and camel's hair,
while the thin wool stuffs knotted and
dashed with gay color in rich, subdued
effects, costing three dollars a yard,
are made into polonaises above silk
skirts. The high price of silk galoons
for trimming has brought out an in
expensive wool galoon brocaded in
colors, which is quite as handsome for
ordinary purposes. The bunting
dresses almost put linen out of thought,
as they bear endless crushing without
wrinkles aud will not hold dust, while
quite thin enough for our capricious
climate up to the dog days. But to
be stylish, a bunting dress needs much
ruffling and drapery. Twenty yards
is moderate allowance for suit,
short, and showing the trim boot and
ankle, as it is the last caprice to wear
the skirts.
Easter was an unkindly day, hardly
warm or dry enough to allow the APP
pearance of new dresses and bonnets
which arerin season at the time. THE
churches We'd with each other in the
splendor of their floral decorations,
and services of song, while in every
florists window the Easter lilies shone
like lights. Some very plain churches,
which attempted nothing i'll the way
of decoration, remembered the feast
appropriately by making the hearts
of their poorer members glad with
serviceable gifts. One church voted
that every member should be given,
on Easter morning, package con-
tanning Il pound of coffee, pound of
tea, five pounds of beef, four pounds
of sugar and fifteen yards of calico.
OF course this was all paid for by the
rich members, but as they filed out of
the church, every member, rich and
poor, took the package he or she was
entitled to. The poor members were
not put out of countenanee, and the
rich ones sent their packages afterward
to the poor that they preferred. 1t
was very neat and considerate.
PIETRO.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14

Transient advertisements 81 90 per square
first insertion; each subsequent insertion,
75 cents.
All official notices 81 90 per square each
publication.
Editorial notices-in local columns, 30
cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects OF
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views
of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, DonaldsOnville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14
AGENTS FOR THE CHIEF,
ASCENSION PARISH,

WIN. @. Wilkinson, Donaldsonville, La.
Or. John Dominique, Dominique's Landing
j. b. Hebert, New River.
Alex. Meyers, Manchae and Port Vincent
ELSEWHERE.
r. II. Bloomfield, Bayou Gc;ila. La.
u. Curtis NEnldu, New Orleans, La.
Geo. y. Rowell s. Co., New York.
Rowell & Chesman. st, Louis, Missouri.
T.. A. Cook IL CO.. Chicago, Illinois
Bates 81 Locke; New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14

EF Marksville Bulletin: Several
hew cases of smallpox have ap-
pclied on the bayou, in the vi
,.iilitY nf NNttnnnnrt
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-14

The American knife factory at
Northfield, Mass, burned. Over 100
operatives thrown out of employment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-02

order Of HerOd and, &c hij own afgaueBbeF, b.
was crucifed head downward.
2. Andrew was crucifed by being
bound to cross with cords, on which
he hung two days, exhorting the people
till he expired.
8. st. James the Great was beheaded
by order of Herod, at Jerusalem.
4. st. Sames the Less was thrown
from high pinnacle, then stoned, and
finally killed with fuller's club.
S. st. Philip was bound and hanged
against pillar.
6. st. Bartholomew was hayed to
death, by command of a barbarous king.
z. st. Matthew was killed with hal
bert.
s. st. Thomas, while at prayer, was
shot with shower of lancers, and after
ward run through the body with lance
8. St. Simon was cruci6ed.
10. Thaddeus, or Judas, was cruelty
put to death.
IL. st Matthias The manner Of his
death is somewhat doubtful; one sayl
stoned, then beheaded and anoth
er says he was cruclfed.
II. Judas Iscariot fell, and his bow
els gushed out.
13. ST. John died natural death.