davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
Superior Council Of New Orleans.

Superior Council of New Orleans.
E. DOUMEING, President.
II. J. KERNAGHAN, lst Vice President.
d. P. SCANLAN, I'd Vice President.
VICTOR sERE Secretary Particular Council,
THOS. G. RAPIER, Secretary Superior Council.
WILLIAM HART, Treasurer.
The Superior and Particular Councils OF New Orleans
in the of the Conferences within their
scription do hereby, through their officers, return
thousand hearty thanks to the Councils and Confer
of the North East and West and those of British
America for the noble and liberal manner in which,
during the late epidemic their appeal for assistance
responded to by their kind Vim centian brethren
whose munifcent pecuniary donations enabled them
to alleviate the manifold suerngs of fever and pow
erty. stricken population
We now desire call the attention of our brethren
n few undeniabie facts and hope by this means to
enlist their sympahes in favor of the increased
Der of people who daily begging at door
for assistance in clothing and provisions. The cpl.
demc has disappeared it is true from midst but
it hss left ravages too sad to contemplate which
require to be attended to- While the fever lasted
among us, numerous benevolent organizations-such
as the Howard Association, the Peabody Subsistence
Association the Orleans Relief Committee and others
too numerous to mentlon-sprang up, came forward
and valiautly oombated the desthdealing enemy, at
tending TO the wants OF the sick and distressed,
plying them With medicines. provisions and even
money. Now that the sickly season is past all the
abovenamed Associations have discontinued their
work. The winter is close upon Business has
scarcely begun to revive. Many Of the poor ae, as
yet. without employment
Cur three greatest enemies, for the time being are
idleness hunger and nakednees- The VincentiAns of
New Orleans therefore have still much TO accomplish
After having nursed the sick during four long month
they must now endeavor to md work for the unen-
poyed the hungy and clothing for the Aked
Te accomplish the first requires sacr fee Of time
only to perform the other two. they have not suf
fciency of means. They would gladly, however, un
dertake of themselves the second mission. relying
upon ther weekly collections and the contrbu-
tions Of their benefactors at hOme but as for the
third the procuring OF suitabie raiment for their
naked poor, they canddly admit and humbly confess
not having wherewithal They, therefore, trusting
in God and looking up confidently to their chAritaby
dispoeel hren go beg OF them to send on to New
hatever articles they may have to spare in
the line of clothing and bedding. chiefly the latter
ASSURING beforehand that such articles will be
gratefully received by half famished and halfnaked
population.
weremain, with many grateful thanks for what you
have already done and what hope you will still
do your faithful devoted brethren in Christ and
0'' E. DoUMEING, N. D., President
VICTOR SERE, Secretary.
NB-All comm munications and goods to be Addressed
to William Hart Trea.urer. corner Rampant and
G,avier streets no24 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

school teacher who can get only 81 Genus
on the dollar of the salary she has to exercise
on5arfnHv good Judgment in order to make both ends
meet Most of them however find the oonund-um great
Iy simpaed by the low prices at which E. b. Adams
Bro sell their dry goods one dollar invested there
now goes three times far a. dollar did some two
years ago ut more pretentious stores.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

Dr T. n. MALoNEY, corner of Josephine and camp M
.at neaT MagaEiIe Market resPect informs ms
nStiens and the pub in general that ne
sppertatn 2 his profession IN the most
oisIItiSn manner Artificial teeth inserted, With or
itbout extracting the roots, on new plan OIo se'
~ teeth remodelcd and perfect adaPtAton secuLeu.
TeeTh extracted without pain by the use OF gas VI
okioroform. Charges within the reaen OF All
iRs0 rs ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

NEW Music We have received from Mr
Louis GrunewAld, the publisher, Roses de Boheme
an ex uise piece for the piano and beautiful com
position o Salutaris" by F. Blanchy professor OF
music at JefeT5on College, La. The latter s dedicated
to Nine. n. Comes. Mr.. GIunewald also sends us
"Grandfatber's Clock about hch the paragrApherS
have net even yet ceased joke Its popularity may
Ia INF
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

FATHER ALLEN.

NLw ORLEANS. EAvember So 1878.
We the undersigned parishioners and friends OF the
Very Rev. Canon Allen Pastor OF st. Patrick Church.
who is on the OF visitjug Rome, The ceutre Of
Catholicty accompanying His Grace. Archbishop
Perohe, whore they will pay their homsge and respect
TO His Holiness Pope Leo XIII, receive his benedic-
items and their return bring back suoh
- Bis Holiness may grant to his people-deeu this
proper occasion to give expression TO appreciation
Of his faithful untiIipg and heroic devotion In the
discharge OF the duties of his sublime calling during
the fearful epidemic through which city has just
passed. For lorg time, VIXEN the scourge most
sweeping in ts destruction the css Of the sick the
dying. and lhe administration OF the SAcrau ents of
this large aud populous parish owing to sickness and
death among his asssAnts devolved entirely Father
Allen, and all demands upon him were prom pity and
kindly met.
We take pleasure Ia en- brAcing this opportunity to
mako known grateful admiration Of his unwaver.
ing zeal and charity in time of need tender
him our best wishes for . safe and pleasant voyage,
hoping that he may return in excel health
continue in midst, for many years to come. his
exemplary and useful life.
j. N. Foiwe M d. jose Domingo.
]. Curtis Waldo, Ed. Kennedy
J. Paris Childress, j. 9. Bradley,
W. e. Kennedy, M d. Thos F. Bragg,
T. Seilles Kennedy, NJ. D. VIM. Hogan,
I. Gilmore, p. F. Hogan
j. Provost Geo. McCloskey,
John McGiuty, 1hcs. Markey.
H Il. Gfney NJ, B. Cbildress,
Thos. j. Hogan. John Fougo,
Richard McCloskey. w. Kirk,
Hugh McCloskey, j. s. Aitkens,
j. c. Davey, Francis johnson,
L. L. Lincoln, Frank P. johnson.
W. j. Caste'l, f. z. Foucher,
Edw. Eurke, a. Downey,
John Henderson,Jr. PC. Dunno,
John Henderson, A. G. Taafe,
Henry Uthof. t j. Brown
P. +. Gogarty, Alf Damarin,
w. B. Ringrose, T. Foley.
P. Mcnamara, VIM. Toohey,
John II. Hogan, L. g. Davey,
&. MoMahAn, James Burns
A. CRmo. j. Feeney.
John Moore, p. O'Brien,
j. MoNamara, Chas Laroussi,
John Mullan. John O'Neil,
Geo. B. Chidress, z. j. Kelly
P Hammond.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
IN MEMoRIAM.

ES z. CoNCANNON. died at Thidodaux, La
October %, 1873.
I.
Who will lightly hold our grief,
Finding sad yet sweet relief
In flowing teaIsi
Who would count the man the less,
Mourning hi IN who used to bloss
With his sunny sinlessness
All mountaineers
All, it's well the skies are sad,
Well the ways no longer glad
Where he trod;
For the days have sombre grown
To the lone hearts making moan
For the noble spirit 6own
To it's God.
And it's we'll the leaves are sers,
Well no mockiDg tiuts appear
Through our tears
For the pulssless heart shall wake
JOY no more in hearts that ache
Hearts that love and grief shall take
Through the years.
Though the sod is on his brow,
Though his voice is silent now
We loved before;
Though the big heart feels no thrill.
Yet on terrace, field and hill
In our hearts he livsth still,
Loved the m ore.
At the mountain stainless snow,
AHh young sprin gtide's gladcenlnG glow
Shall tell of him.
Southern sun keep green his grave,
Southern foliage fcrdly wave
Over him who bowed and gave
His lJe-G hymn
VI.
Let the Aut umn splendors die,
But come faith and RloIify
Our grief and love;
Yes, We hold Gods ways are best,
And the white soul now is blest
With unendiDg peace and rest
Cp above.
KALAKoRA.
mt ct. Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
MARRIED:

1RWIN-DoRE-On Tuesday, EOVemberEs 1873 in
st stapheu's Church by the Very Rev. A. VarrnA, c.
M assisted by the Rev. F. A. H. Rheindorh. q. N.
Edward Irwin and Joanna, only daughter Of Edward
Dore all of this city.
S.TTTT1vAH-GoLDEN-on Tuesday, November
as.n 1s-a at St Michael's Church by Rev Father
Tbos Heslin, John Il. Sullivan to Fanny Golden No
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

Rev. ]. M. Duverney an eminent Jesuit the
ologisp died on the 14th of November, at the
Jesuit Novitiate, in Frederick, Maryland. He
had been q member of the Order fifty three
wears.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOUTHERN BANK-Eew Orleans, Novemb Der 9th,
Is7s-The election for Directors of this Bank, to
serve the ensuing year, will be held at its banking-
hou SO from l2 m. to p. tie lIth of December,
1873. j. CARR,
del OF CEsbier
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

The Sisters of Mount Carmel Asylum return their
sincere thanks to the Catholic Association for 6ty
dollars received through Thos Lay ton, E. and to
Mr., W. B. Lancaster. Also to Mary A. Ryan, Glen
Vile, Ala, for dollars. received through the
Editor of the Star. May God bless aud reward all
those who help to support our little orphans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

cork specialities. was very amusing. Mr.. Robt.
Hugh was the bones, Mr.. j. G. Emmersou the
| tambo, and Mr.. E. G. Seawoli the interiocutor.
The jokes Of the end men were very good, and
the ballads remarkably p-stty Little Master
Toney, child Of eight years and OF very dimi-
nutive stature for his age, carried away the
audience with his impersonation in "Planta-
ton Pastimes." For an encore be gave an
essence which would have secured uustin sd
applause for any professional. One of the me s :
pleasing portions of this part of the entertain
ment was the performance upon the Ocarina
by Mr. w. A. Grunewald. This instrument t
has been introduced here by the above named
young gentl. IN an. 1t is peculiar in shape, re-
sembling very small sizsd gaiter with the
heel considerably elongated. 1t is made Of
italian clay, and 10 said to have been discov
eredlamong other things excavsted at Pompeii.
Some think it to be the pipe of the ancient
shepherds. It has been much improved upon
by it's disooverer. In sound it resembles q
flute, disooursipg beautiful music. Mr.. Grune-
wald was very happy in exhibiting it's capabi-
litles.
The entertainment was under the immediate
dirootorship of Mr.. j. W. n. Eckert who has
every reason to feel proud its success. We
congratulate the Sisters upon the pecuniary
result of the performance, and that more
especially as it was so we'll deserved.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

Ordinary Notices of Marriages and Deaths t0H hereafter
be inserted for tv cents OtUaTfes '0'" be charged
nj ths Tnke of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE ASSOCIATION.-The regular monthly meet
ing Of this Association will be held NEXT SUNDAY
EVENING, at O'Clock, In the Morning Star Hall,
IJ6 Poydras street. corner Camp All members are
re uested attend puncuAy as the annual election
viii be held at this meeting.
THoS. G. RAPIER, President
sC. ALPHoNsUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE Asso-
citation regular monthly meeting OF this ASSocia
tion will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at 4
o'clock in St. Alphonsus Hail. st. Andrew street, be-
tween Magazine and Constance streets. The annual
election for and Dole gates to the State Onion to
sers during the ensuing year wall take place at this
meeting.
Gentlemen wishing to become members are cordially
ihVl'eu ~ D. d. BUCKLEY, Preaident
JOHN A. RUSSELL. Secretary. II
HALL OF ST. MICHAEL's TOTA L ABs1 INENCB
soCIETY-The officers and members Of this Society
are hereby notified TO attend the regular monthly
meeting, 10 be held TO-DAY, Sunday, Decent ber 'St
1878 at 3 O'Clock p. m.
oeatlemen wishing to Join are invited to attend.
ID. P. MAHoNEY. President.
A. BRADY, Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
CONCERT FOR ST. TnKREsA's ASYLUM:

CONCERT FOR ST. THRREsA's ASYLUM.
Last Thursday evening at Grunewald Hall,
a concert was given for the benefit of the above
named institution. The programme was divid-
ed into two parts: the first, consisting of q
concert proper; the second, mintsrel show.
Long before the designated hour for the ris-
ing of the curtain, an immense gathering
crowded the Hall to its utmost capacity. Never
before had we seentsuoh an assemblage in this
hne hall. This may be accounted fer by the
sympathy felt for the object to whioh the pro-
oeeds would be devoted and the fact that this
entertainment was the first Catholic appeal
made after the epidemic
In the first part the Misses Mary, Malvins,
and Theresa Gruneberg, Annie SeHwen, A. j.
Mercier, and Mr.. Gao. II. Theard acquitted
themselves most oreditably in the rendition of
their respective allotted parts. Mr.. Theo, Cur
aat is too thorough an artist and too we'll
known to our community to need any praise.
Grand Waltz, four hands, by Messrse GEune-
wald and Eokert was exquisitely performed.
The second portion ef The programme burnt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

Mr.. Stoddard Howell, for some years treasurer
of the City, winds up a communication pub
lished in the daily papers this week, with the
following startling assertion:
have been q mark for evil-disposed persons
to shoot at long enough and say this with
perfect confidence, that If the books of the city
government in operation since toe ar were
properly examined, one million dollars would
tions of the public fluids, and yet all is serene,
for no one has been called upon to account for
their evil doings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
s4rnng star and Catholic Messenger.
LOCAL NOTES.

The Commercial Convention meets next
Tuesday, in the Varieties Theatre. 1t is e1-
pected that she number of persons that will
visit the city in connection with the oonven-
4 ton will approximate 500.
Battery a Louisiana Field Artillery, at an
election held last week, promoted their first
lieutenant. j. Numa Augustin, to the captaincy
of the company, vice Captain L. Bouny who
was elected Major of the regiment short time
ago. Chas Janvier was elected first lieuten.
ant and A. G. Landry second lieutenant.
At the last meeting Of the City Council the
following new City c fl GERS were unanimously
elected:
Secretary-Col r. G. Wood.
City Attorney e. Howard MoCaleb,
Assistant City Attorney--S. P. Blanc.
City Surveyor-H. G. Brown.
City Notary-Col G. LeGardeur, Jr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
The following appointments have been mad
at the City Hall:

The following appointments have been made
at the City Hall:
Mayors Obfce-Chas. McMurdo, Private Seq
City Hall Building-Mrs. Culbertson retained
as Librarian, Mrs. Ball retained as Keeper of
the Archives; James Mccormack, porter.
Department of Finance-A. p. Harrison, Chas.
Steencken and j. P. Exnioos, retained in their
old positions respectively az chief olerk, book
keeper and tax clerk, and E. 81. Caulfeld ap-
pointed general clerk.
Department of Water Works and Public Build
ings-L. A. Fournier, superintendent of public
buildings; John G.. Pooley, superintendent of
City Insane Asylum Mrs. Gus. Meyers (reap.
pointed), matrou of Home OF Aged and Inf1rm.
The Serewmen's Benevolent Association had
grand parade last Monday in celebration Of
their 26th anniversary. Over 500 men were in
line, presenting asplendid appearance. The
procession was marshalled by Peter Fitzpat-
rick, Esq, who had Messrs John Hanlon and
E. 81. Cannon as his aids. The officers of the
Society are:
President, Thos. Dennis; First Vice Presi-
dent, Thos: W. Wilson, S.; Second Vice Presi-
dent, J as Newal; Recording Secretary, John K.
FITZGERALD; Financial Secretary, E. n. GanneB;
treasurer, John HoulgroVe.
Finance Committee-Jas Reed John Mona
hon and Thos Agnew.
During the epidemic the Association lost
twenty-four members.
THF SEVENTH ANNIvERsARY CONCERT
of the st. Caoelia Society, ct Holy Trinity
Church: last Wednesday evening. YVES attend.
ed by . fair, but not so numerous an audience
as we had hoped to see, for the object OF the
society is such ss should command the oonnten-
ance and encouragement of every Catholic
being nothing less than an addition of SOL
emnity to those accessories which attend the
services of the church.
The late, protraoted epidemic must have
iuterfered materially with the rehearsals of the
Society; for although the whole progI anime OF
concert was faithfully carried out. there were
several evident points of weakness which did
not appear last year.
After short organ prelude, the concert
opened with joyous and jubilant chorus,
Haec Dis, by Zangl, followed by Eyrie and
Sancius by Steh1e; and then came Wits Lit
anie LauretGmG, which struck US as the bright,
particular gem Of the evenings entertainment,
both as to composition and execution.
The entr' acte consisted of an eloquent Ger
man address-not announced in the programme
and as we were not furnished with an ex-
planatory H6retto We are unable to give an
analysis of it's beauties.
Part II consisted of Haller's Ascendit Eeus
Koenen's DOminTs regit me, whose closing pats
ages were very bright and graceful, Benedic
t"s and Agnus. De; by stehle, and, finally Wits
Te Dcum, which had many Of the characteristic
beauties of his LitdniG, and formed very fit
closing to most praiseworthy anniversary
celebration in honor of the great patroness of
sacred music.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

Read Levy Bros column advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

OF the deceased 60 were natives of Louiei
ana, Is of other States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
MoRTUARY REPORT.

MORTUARY REPORT.
The mortuary report for the week ending
Sunday, November "a, shows 104 deaths from
all causes during that period, classified as fol-
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-15
unbebaate Mntmnrt.

Otto, Gu jisbIt 10 finfter aus, es III,
als Of oos 2sben feinen Rei3 rrlebr ftir
Si9 hatte, ais oh Ou mid niHt mebr
lisbit.
- 3um 9heil baif Ou's erratben.
Sas 2ebsn bat teinen 9fennig Mertb fiir
mid; = Sid absr Iiebe i1 moo INNER
ME mein 2eben.
Gin Salt BON ieItener &c.
redtisfeitsIiebe ereignete ficb in
Boris nnter Der Hegierung 2ubwia XIV.
&bamiQart. meldber bel SDfe sinseFibrt
tuaro, I'M aeitpeilie NIT benz 46nise
8iaaro ju ipielen, tpar Yarlamenisratb.
Naein bic 3eritregnn9en oes pofes bteins
tr6dptisten ieine Sbitiateit als Gsrtdtss
perion. Die JoLse mar, oab ct einen
YroSeB utrlor, oelIen Neferent er mar, in
oem er Elm 9ouptareament In Der 8e.
neisfibrlIng gonS unermdhnt IieB. Sein
Rlient perlDr oaburh 10000 Qipres. Mls
gbamillart eiuiab, baB bies ourd feline
NadldlIigfeit ssid1eben mar perurtbelIte
er iieb ielbf ohne Wtteres, Lief bel allen
Ieinen 0sfannten lsram, biz &c bic
Summe leibipsiie 3uianImenaetrieben, er.
lssts He nno Ieete BON oIejsn1 Mleenblid
an iein Mmt nisoer. - Msnr baa heuss
sin M6assat ttuu iOIltsl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-15
Wannigfaltiges.
g ub aItern.

y u o aIpern.
Hath: ,@arum ipielen Sie benr
niat 9"-giiefor: sSsrr Rotb SD fbnnte
ia seninuen J"
Gin 2etrut. BoSu bat mphl Der
Menlh bic auaen, frug tin lieutenant
einsR bumrten &etruten In bee Snitrut.
tionsItunoe.
0amit ct he sumathtn fam, tpenn er
idIaisn MIL onttportsts bisier nadb LANCER
BeIinnlng.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-15
2gas ID Gfalf(&?

QIyie ber glnsprud .rpmantiids, 10 iIt
aud Der .tlaiIiid,1 Elm piel sebrandbter
nno uie!fab gar niG)t o6er bod ialid per.
uanoensr. Wsan ipri9t uon tlaiiii1er
Wlcii!. bon tlaihi@tr 0itratlf, man bus
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-15
Cincinnati, eonnag, Den Is 9e5mbr 1878

man lia BEL uns auf Der StraBe trdgt.
Sonnen 5ie mir bamit 3sit bis sum
nd9fen MaI.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-15

9raht,- @roI6en- unb pIennias sMusaobtn
Der RIailifer, RlnIiifer In Quart uno Snos
os3, ieIbft in Siamantbruf, unb snbIid bal
man uohI, fpenn irgenbno ettpos eaus
garabores geinet oher estban ipirb, Die
Bemertung geb6rt: gta, nas lit flaiiiIG
Wer enofth eririnert ii6 niht bel Dem
Morte vflailiih@ an nos luitise Qieo bes
@anpmep IN Der Sffenbanfhen Sperettt
uDie id16ne GaIatbee" nit ieineul famoien
Refrain:
n0oG 10 sIafftfh, Haifti6, Naifii&,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-03
INENCtS fBLF DELAY.
How Our Remaining Excise Commissioners
Facilitated Business.

Whom President Morton was before the
Grand Jury he was asked II the Excise Com
mssionors had received $3.50 from the proprie-
tors Of the Windsor Hotel on apple alton for
license in May last.
We did answered the Commissioner,
Is ittrue that you did nof grant them n H.
conse until this Grand Jur, commenced lis in
vstieat.on r was the next question.
1t is responded the President.
What was your reason Tor the delayf in
quirrd IN uryman.
We wanted 10 facilitate business" was the
answer.
You know that Tho Windsor was a FIRST lass
hotel and entitled to Il license 2" pursued the
Yr~. sir" said the President. There was
no doubt al lut that
Yet. through your action. for months the re-
spoclnhl" gentlemen running THAT hotnl were
placed on a par with the owners of tho lowest
rket-sholS and subject To arrest and con-
ilncment over night in sion" cells
But hrok' ia Mr.. VI lmon, We wanted to
facilitate lu- ness and We thought the police
would die 'rimlnutr.'
Hero Mr. Waite. ono ~ the Windsor proprio-
tors. who W.. on al" jury. WAS questioned. anu
me- attempts 90 secure ih' ."u-'. Morton gave
No. further excuse. and seemed greatly relieved
wnnn ismis~rl.
The result has shown how the POLICE dis
erimMnfi. liundrrl- of re-pnctah." mon
have Slept In tile cells of pnI.. stations who
piud for. hut uaNrr ra'"iV"i their llrn-Ds, and
of tl' CoWnli--I nuer- who % uwlcdgc their
responsibility. one has stolen th money and
He'd, while tle others are st4. IA OILS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-03

OF Mr.. HAYES to recognize President DGAz.
who has been the ruler of Mexico for upward
of thirteen months. has, after at first re-
vivng the hopes Of the revolutionary party,
at length created reaction of national re-
sentiment against the indignity shown to
DGA1 and incrca sod his popularity.
Should Congress, Ivy its prompt action,
fortunately foil IlAYI.s's war plot, one dam
ger will be exchanged for nnothcr-thc dan
ger Of n national humiliation. The official
newspaper of Mexico more than three weeks
ago announced that there were upward Of
5000 troops in the Department OF the Rio
Grandc. under TREvINo and CANALIs, and
that early in January the constantly in
crcasing number would be increased TO up
ward Of 10000 These troops are specifically
designed TO preserve order on the frontier"
II. therefore. n few weeks hence. Mr. HAYES
should be notified by President D1Az, in
view of this great concentration of troops,
to cease his raids across the Rio Grandc,
what could HAYES answer? Would he pre-
tend that 10000 mon were not enough for
Mexico TO keep employed in watching few
Indian cattle thiovesl Would he dare to
plunge this country into war OF outrage
by continuing his raiding? Yet II he did
not do that, he would have subjected the
United States to humiliation at the hands Of
Mexico
Even there the ruinous effects Of HAYEs's
folly would not end. In view of the fact
that Mexico has already exercised reason
abc diligence in policing her frontiers,
and that our raids across her border have
been in direct violation of her rights, may
she not one day claim damages for these
uutragcs And. ON the submission of the
question TO an umpire, can there be any
doubt that the decision would be against the
United States For this prospect, we may
thank HAYES and his raiders.