davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04
JUDICIAL NOTES.
SECOND WEEK.

Apsil Term (le7e), session of the
Oh Judicial District Court II Lonis-
jana, IN and fae the Parish of Sc.
John TIN Baptist.
HesMy; Apsu ., Je7e. Tho
C0aSt met pwrRaant 70 adjournment.
Preaest, the Hon. H<nry L. Du6el,
Judgs. The Jary k'r the second
week n the term being called, the
Nb)lwWing ahaent jurosa, 20 Wit !:
JAoss W. 0odbesy, Dasjel Seaphaa-
oou and Adsjeu Conrad were excused
~ tho week fs~ reas0ns satisfactory
~ the CoarE The District Attorney,
WITH lesvs ofConrt, 1led tbe following
i6losmataoms State W. No. N0, Mar.
gnsrits Cook, las assaWlt sad battery
With dangerous weap00 ana wOun.
diag 1ess than mayhces. The sccus-
q 1as called, nd being prsssnt,
Was asraigWed end pleaded g1ilty.
oeuteoeea 10 "a honrs Pariah Jail
and costa.
The Gvsud Jury now came into
Ceast, ssd all rseseWt threwGh their
Asssmau eWbmitted tho following
1ndings: 0tats ". No. 81, Baptis-
- BtthaRroayt end George C0ovrr,
taaictmeWt f6r mwrler. No . trne
6lll (signea) L. D. Martin. forrmsn.
0a motion a L. DePosstes, coumarl
lhe the arcnsed, e b asdlerrd that
~ kWo sccused b released from
jsll.
No. Sos, Coralie Harper, asaaals
VIII dangerous weapory THE eese
wus ealled acewsed sppearsd under
ssatq6y q the Sheriff, ssd being ar.
raigseA pleaded Mt guilty. Csss
- ~ wednesday, Slsh isst.
IA. ~. Jeee6 0osper, assault and
Soteesy 't0b esss O1e sp % PET
aasiGp0sse ,:pseesUt =. b. 8ashast,
O(efslet Atto6uey, 1t The STATE, and
ysIse Rsits svpsieted y the Court
~ the aerWssl. After hearing evid.
saes, the Cosrs rsndsssa . vsSlict ol
sequittal.
Ne. - cosalis Hasrsr. ~ mo.
~ q ~ Distt5et Attssseyy nolls
rgaaaed.
Tho@aga md AlUsst Waahiugtou,
a.saaot eel tattrsy; tsiGl by jory,
sailsy, ssstsassd 5 days Parish psis-
Na. - Ct)sstia Pissvp, ajles Jsck,
aDaoeDt ~ tattesy With daweerous
sweepau, With intsnt % kin ,'tssssl by
~, guilty. % dsys Pariss rsis"'
IA. ~, Aagwstin Thsmss, seaaalt
- h:'sssy. tF'~d ty Js'y, ard -
Ne. S0, Eifaaass Bssthtjsay asd
seAsss. saaasoe asd battery, ns'lls
vsumul.
Civil saasa-N~. as, Ussia Wfbsg
. 80 Svs. 0ststel WAlwe, spv,salthsu
phv)ah Cent ~ Wsstioa ~ 1. d.
!. H6us1ss, eassasl fse plaimtj6 sna b
rsc~ats ssss 6zesl E's "Wednesday
oeeA l~e.
IA. ~. n. Bssas aul.saeee ~. c.
lsu1js vlrkaais. apepsel 6tssm pssisl
s'ssss as~issrd ~ Gaessdsy, "a
oopl.
Tuesday. april 2JM.- Tie ca .
met l'sr.s'ani to sdjs'asWasrst. Civi
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04

Thauks u the courteona ofIlcera
N ssesmers Belle. Narv Ida and
Hevyv ne for New Orleans papera.
-Th. nam. ~ Non. Morri. M.rks
:. IN ~. 81 % si:s. fnr -. | intsrn.i Reve.
nne eoIlertorship in place Of Mr..
John Cockrem.
n...., .,.,,,..1.. In. A s~;n
IN, ~. ~ ~e~ss ts"":. - r,.;s
".;.h 80 To~T"r u.- 3 - ~.
s s.. ~ .a~sssS ~i i..~":., ps~..r.
ss."s w. ~
.
'-AmaseMts ot the spose VIII con.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04

posed If in their order and in strict accord.
ance tn the itnesa Of things.
St. John the Baptist. May 2nd, 1873
A. G. BABCOCK.
Auditor Parish Accounts.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04

10 the H0a. HeRSy u. O1tel, Jwdge cf
the 4tk Jsdicial Disirict Court, II
and for The ParisR Of 81. jobs
he Beptist,
n. n.,.a J,,,r. 9, ..a fc- IN.
p..;S osc. -. -" n.".;.s .,"Ir
emnsncjed and sworn 5or this, the
regular April term of this Honorable
Court heg leave 70 present this, their
6nal report.
The Grand Jurors regret tnat the'r
.ss.:. I ~. ;"S~..;~".;.,
r.: Cr.rS I"r",. v.,s S.s;r"n. NJ
..t;mS :" ths s.tisfs.tio" NJ nth thc
-.rIis "ss"".. ...S ~. ,,.oci. ~ III.
ps.;"S "a ~ ~ s..,s t;rs. w.k;m~
th..;, ;.o";r;.s -;th ~" v;.~ mor. 70
81. ;.rscs;..t;c" ~ :Ii mstt.r. thst
t",'S Z a. ~ ~"SS:,~ ~ ~ ~" ,.,ori. "ri
.s".,:y..: @ ~ -
Cc.,,~~or.. n,,,ov
CVLLECiOhS OFFiCE'
To begin with the moae important
of O6lcestf the amount Ut the bond
n 70 b. eoWaSdesed-the Collectors
once. The Grcn9 Jary and it " Kept
IN nuaeness-'ske menoer ana w'tn
the SaciIietee offered BY the CoI'ector,
II was easy !or the Grand Jury {" be
satisaed with the accuracy belonging
to tho once. -r'
RECORDERS OFFICE.
Tha RecerAer'a ofYcs IA kert prop.
.r,v .rS In c"o.l cr.Isr Lv . i;i;c.rt
sri ohii.irs o6icer
Cr rpv,e orr,rr
CLEnAo VftiCE
The ctIler At the Clerk 1t Court n
IN the Hcse proper order, every thing
hetnR In tfs place. There u ala" .
rlae~ Ssr every thing. nay, t"r ts'o
many thinea. and give: u the ap.
resvance of being mn In opposition
:" that ofthe Recorder, - certain
l'aprss are kept there. which, legal
". ought to In hIed IN the Recordere
once, eueh o. syndics' honda.-Art. 8
of Section Nv IT the regu!ations and
ordtnaneea oe the Police Jury 1t thts
PastAh, saye that these bonds n'nst
b. approved by the President oe the
Police Jary aod The CIesk cf Cont.
Bat nothing empewese either the
Clerk q Conrt q the Secretary Of
the Police Jury. 10 keep the honda
of the dtosssst Sysdtcs of thts Parish
et0m betnG ree"ssled 10 tn~ Pr"l.er
once. Now. thew eee.es brfore the
ooreman ot the G.nd Jury, the Syn.
die n the lat weSvS, beEgtmG to oe
exemaed tNr noe having Shrn1sI,ed hts
.""d Of the proper time, ec"sessang
the taeIt {" b the reeuIe of tgu"san.
e., and "llev!nG ~ hts bo"dswan .
nember Of the Grand Jury, wh" was
willing % act - aeoch. Tho Secreto.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Court.
PARISH or ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Sxcce <siox Of Edrard Webre. ST.
Parish Court.

NuCtVS"tOW ~ AUWuSW VevsS. W. .
To
Antoincfte Webre wife off. Falgoust.
Cicelia wrbre wife of 4. Fs,goust.
Adele Webre wife If =. Swim.
Nmminn wehre widow Edward Webre Jr.
Tnfrix of the minor.
Arisfiie Webre.
Dorif.rt Wehre.
Dauas Wehte.
Nofmi- Wahr, wife Of p. bourgeois.
Darina Wehre wife of Victor BOnrgcois.
Almaxs Wabre wife of Joseph Pecnel.
Widow I.unlger Webrc Tutrix Of the minors.
AntOinette, Amflie and Omer Webre ell
residing in the Parish Of 81. Jsmea
Of st. John the Baptist. the duly qualified
Wetre has on tins 25th day Of April o1Ea,
fled in this Court . final account Of his
administrator Of said Succeaai0n praying
for the homolcgation Of the ka,ne.
Public Notice In hereby given to I'll whom
il may concern to filc thcirOpposition II any
they can Oe have. in writing. to the hOnOrs-
hle the Judge ef our aail Court 1t the Court
HOUSE. within ten days from the first pu),lica-
tion her~of. why the iinal account herein
fled ahOuld not Ne approved aud hUnolognt.
ed ~ prayed for. and the funds in the hsnsls
Of the administration distributed, in sec0ri.
ance Herewith.
Witness the honorable Jalpea v.
Chenet Judge. and the zeal of the
said Court, this 2jthS day Of April
A. C. BABCOCK.
n,aya.2t. Clerk Court.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04

QUsRY: "Why Win mes smoke
eemmoe tobacco, when they can buy
Marhurg Bros. Seal Of Norfh Caro-.
oss,' at The same prics~ 2fsbly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04

n n I1s wsek ia yeus own town. 8
KOut6t ffee. No risk. Reader, u
oU wyoa Waot 6asjnssss xs which
p~rs0Ms Of either sex can make
great pay Ill tbs time they work, write for
particulars - u. HAlAgIS & CO., Portland,
Maine.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04
d. FL. LIGHT.

respeetfhlly informs the public that he hss
established himself at the residence Of Mr..
n. =. Ham. Bonnet.Carrk. anil OlIsrs his
medieval services to sllperaons WhO will honor
him with theis Ope0dence. l5d77.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04


.r A.. ..,,.. =. Am.
~ri".. I %v . ."":;.i ...h"r;,.t;om ~
the State Legislature.
In ,"e apr'"pr'"t'o" n""~; ."e
o'""" 1"Iy "m"s ".""s. -. ."o " ,o-1
e". .IPs"PI."''u.In' 10! '"c !eM. CO..,
'o.. % :.r 49,. ""p"." n, =" s"I". ".';"s :" I
ts sc.o, WY" , .""" n",."" ,"L LUZ" - "S:,o Os
""".' n.u '.".,'.:.:"' 'e~s." :'"so - ."...- -
V:n 80: :E"'"' rE,' ~; "J ~" "' "r rr"..
= e"' !" 'n's o'sH' VIII" - s~ ~; s;.S E
rMeH"esr r, :" .'0 "'"""e' :" "''"
"'"~ "'e - WI. -
SHERlFFSoOFFICE.
The Sherif's office and hooks found
kept correctly and in proper order.
The Grand Jury accompanied hy the
Sheriff visited the cells If the Parish
prison, and found them in n very bad
condition. The Grand Jury blames
the Sheriff for not having complain
ed tn the proper authorities. The
Police Jury ought to see, that one
cell, at least, should I've put In snch
condition, M tn permit the Sheriff
and the Jailer tn M, form their duty
with better security.
.,c,,oo, po.pn
oChoVA- "oA"D'
The lmOks Of the Treasurer Of the
School Board, slOw . balance Of
AI, ,307 20 in favor Of the Board. The
School Board received s2z.75 from
the State Treasurer ms their appor-
tionmcnt from Poll Taxes. The
Grand Jury is aware Of the fact that
a sum of s4O5. 40 has been collected
in the year 1877, as Poll Taxes. The
Schools are attended by 76l children
ont of 2, ,l27 entitled tn attend these
Schools. There are twelve Schools
In thi. Parish, two in each ward, one
for the white and one far the colored
children. rem esent,ng q monthly dis.
n"faFment OF :4so.W1n or9rr 10 Keep
three tiousand dollars the School
Boar,l owns two school houses, which
are employed also % ball rooms,
without allowing any revenue to the
Board. The Grand Jury 6nds that
rented school housea are len bard.
en- upnu the School Board finances
tl.an the one owned hy the Board an
the LEFT hank Of thia Parish. Proper
ateps ought to be taken, to get rid Of
this burden, which the present
Board h~appd upon them hy . form.
er one. The Grand Jury thinks, that
School found ought to be opened in
the vacheri~. 40 tho people there
cannot aenaibly send their children
to the River.
A tn the prisoner now in the Par
ish iail, claimed tO be insane, the
Grand jurors state. that they had
him examined by the Parish Physi.
cisn. who in hia report to the Grand
Jury declares him responsible for all
HE acts.
10 ruv c.upov caer
me ON"0oN o"
Believing it was the duty of the
Grand Jury to make an investiga.
tion of the canes. "f the death Of Mrs.
Cambou Of this Parish. rrAnlting
from the startling rnmors, published
in the 81. Charles Mirror and other
newspapers, nv reason of thr gravity
and serious nature of aaid rumors, We
6nd that after examining witmeaars
rrsiding on the place Of the late Mr.
Caml,on and in the immediate neigh
l,orhood, there 10 M f1untlatiou In
fact fOr the came and the reports Ut
the wmnner In which Mrs. Cambon
met her death, arr solely The reanlt
IT the imaginative invention Of the
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04

BEST W.; = :; :; ;:;;:: :;:: rs:
EEK. right IN their own 10.
cwlities. Particnlsp and samples worth eS
frre. Improve your spsve time Mt this husi'
ness. Addrcss STixSOn l. Co.. Portland.
Maine. .l6mchs6.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-05-04

$lOs $25 y * ss.::: :::: ::;;;.: %s:':
our ChmnsOa. CrSy0ns, and Reward. Motto.
Scripture Text, Transparent, Picture snd
Chr0mo Carls. 100 sansplcs, worth -, sent
postpaid far S5e. lllmstrated Catalogue fire..
J. n. BUrFORDv SONS, BOSTON. Estxb
lished 1850. 25st77ly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

Over the Senate staircase in the Capitol
at Washington there is q picture of the
battle of Chepultepec, in which the Nelson
of the day, General Shields, is represented
in his shirt sleeves talking to General
Quitman. General Shields was recently
asked by an interviewer was this a fancy
sketch, and replying negatively, he gave
the following account of a historic incident
''We were taken just as we stood, by q
photographer who followed the army to
take sketches whenever he could. It was
afterwards transferred to canvass. The
incident which it commemorate was one
of the most notable and curious in my
history. l had been ordered by General
Scott to make demonstration on the city
of Mexico from the Cheplltepec side. I
gathered up the magnificent Palmetto reg
iment. Colonel Butler, the mounted rifles,
the New York volunteers, and OBrien's
battery, and led sudden dash along the
aqueduct towards the city. The enemy
gave way, and seeing that we pressed them
all the harder to prevent their re- forming.
General Scott, who intended that General
Worth should take the city by the San
Cosme route instead of the Berlin route,
saw from the heights that was making
rather rapid progress, and Immediately
dispatched two aids de- camp to stop me.
l saw them coming and suspected their
errand. Lord Nelson, you know, at Co.
penhagep, was the second in command.
When the signal was given to him by the
Admiral not to attack, one of the Off
GERS called his attention to it. He put
his glass to his blind eye, and said
changed if can see any signal. Attack ="
didn't want any message from General
Scott at that precise moment, and when
the aids de camp got within speaking
range and said, General Scott sends his
compliments to General Shields" hollered
out, "All right, but haven't time to talk
with you now wait Bit" General Scott,
seeing that We were still pushing ahead at
breakueck pace towards the city, sent
General Quitman to me, and, my horse
having been shot under me, was on foot
explaining to General Quitman that it
would be madness for us to desist from
our advantage, and that General Scott
never would have ordered it if he knew
how gloriously we were advancing. Oh
but he was gallant soldier, was General
Quitman, a generous one, and, instead of
ordering me back, he told me to go ahead.
So on we went, and in less than twenty
minutes we entered the garritG, or city gate
and unfurled the fret American flag in the
city of Mezico-the flag that was borne by
the gallant Palmetto Regiment. The artist
happened to get lis camera in focus just
while was talking to General Quitman,
and so 1 apprehend it is q more correct
battle piece than the most of those that
ornament our public buildings."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
DIED ::

MEEHAE-On Monday morning, June 1873 at 81
O'Clock, Patrick Henry Oldest of John Aeehan
Margaret Powers, aRed IL yeaTs and months
New York and Roscommon papers please copy.
MCCARTNEY On Sunday, June Q, 1878. at s:25 p.
M. Mrs. BridgAt Duffy, vito of Michael McCafrey,
aged 90 years. native OF County Lon gford Ireland,
and e resident of this city for the past rs ears.
KAEE-Cn SUNDAY, June 2 1873, at s45 m, Daniel
Kane a DauSe of Derry Ireland, aged 65 years, and
q resident Of tn city for thiIty-one years.
DEGAN-on Friday. May 81, 1873. at t:3o q. M,
Mary A nm D' gan aged 63 ye6rs, . native of Dublin
city, Ire aud and resident of this city for the last
tweDty-Seyen years
HOLTEN-on "Wednesday, june s. 1878. at I2oclock
Mrs.. Dnie Boten, aged IS years, native of the
County Longf rd Ireland, and resident Of this city
for the last thirty 1--we years
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

A TERRIBLE MoMENr-When Lsblache
was only two-and-tw twenty his hair turned
white in a single night. He was playing
the part of "Jupiter" in Psychological
piece at San Carlo, at Naples, and as the
god, seated upon cloud and armed with
lightning. was descending majestically
from the flies, a cry of horror rose from the
whole house, from the stalls to the gallery.
"Jupiter," persuaded that his hour was
come, closed his eyes and gave himself up
for lost. The noise from the house con-
tinued, but the unfortunate god. with his
eyes still closed and counting the seconds
mechanically, was surprised to feel himself
neither rising nor falling. After few
instants of terrible suspeDce, Lablache
decided to open his eyes. The cloud was
motionless, equi. distant from the flies and
the stage. but an unfortunate machinist,
with his arm caught in the pulleys that
moved the machine, was suspended in the
air above the SINCERE head. How the poor
man was saved is not related, nor is it
material to the present story; but Lablache,
who descended safe and sound, and who
sang his great air in grand style, found the
next morning that his hair had changed
from raven black to snowy white.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

Fremaux, was heartily enjoyed by the audi
enoe. Mrs. G. N. Withsm secured an encore on
account Of her magnificent rendition Of seleo.
tion from "Romeo and Juliet" Crouoh's ballad
OF Kathleen Mavourneen. was sung by Miss A
| Wagner with suoh sweetness and so1l that the
whole audience, by their continuous applause,
demanded its repetition. Not aatisfed with
one response to suoh manifestation, the
people persisted in their applause until
she entertained them with another morceds In
which the clear and bell.liks tones Of her
beautiful contrAlto voice could be heard once
| moro.
BY way of . contrast to the "femAle voicee,' =
little Archie Rennyson (the only 'male voice"
in the conosrt) sang Mother says musn't"
with such regard to the peculiar style of the
composition and with such dramatic effect
that the audience insisted upon his re-sppear
snce. For an encore the little chap sang "Lst
me like q soldier die," from the opera of Mari
tsna (Wallace). Miss C., Chameleon sang solo
Roland "a Ronoevau4.,r. accompanied by o
chorus of well-trained musical voices. This
concluded the Fret Part which was followed
by an intermission of ten minutes. The Second
Fart opened with o solo and ohorus-the solo
being sung by II o. n. A. Cannon In q very
creditsble manner. "Miss Molly Muldoon,"s
comic recitation in costume, by Miss M. Con-
way, took the auditors by storm. This young
lady gave evidence Of decided dramatic ability.
Her voice YVES clear, her articulation distinct,
her delivery excellent and her gestures appro.
pirate; while her conception Of the character
was all that could be desired. A very unusual
eight was then presented, viz: the introduc-
tion Of q young lady who was to perform on
the violin. An additional attraction in her
case was the fact that it was her frst appear
anoe on any stage. Miss Il. Collin, the young
lady in question, fairly surprised the audience
by her performance on the violin. A selection
from "Luoia di Lammermoor'' was played by
her with delicacy, power and expression that
were worthy of more pretentions performers
duet, Les Diamants de la Couronne," was
sung by Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Witham, which
necessitsted . re-appearsnoe upon their part.
Miss r. Fremaux followed with "Grieve not for
me-" a ballad by Wrighton. This young lady
has a very sweet voice, and sings according to
the best recognized standards. The same little
Archie Rennyson next appeared in familiar
ditty, johnny Sands. This boy is only eight
years old, but for Q combination of singing
and dramatic talent, we doubt If his equal can |
be found. His enunciation was as flne 90 we |
have ever heard from one so young Every
syllable as well as word was distinct to each !
one present, even to those seated at the ex. |
treme rear portion Of the building. He was |
host In himself
After solo by Miss Chauohon. Mrs. Buckley |
and Miss Wagner sang one Of Ireland's grand |
national anthems, Unroll Erin's Flag" The |
programme was concluded by that ever sweet |
song of Bishops Home, Sweet Home" which |
was sung by the beneficiary and o chorus of
some twenty voices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
MARRIED.:

McCooE- GIBNEY-on Asce naion Thursday, May
80. 1878. at q Solemn Nuptia High Mass, the Very
Rev. P Allen ceeb ebrant, Geor &c McCooe and jamie
N Gbney both OF this city.
HARPER-FlTZ6ERALD- Sunday evening,
June Cd, ls7s ut St. MchAeis Church. by Rev Father
Heslin MIR. Patrick Harper Miss Mary Ellen Fits
gerald, both of this city
Brooklyn, N. Y, papers please copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

The moment man is satisfied with him
self, everybody else is dissatisfied with
him. There are many shining qualities in
the mind of man, but none SO useful as
discretion. II we do not Aatter ourselves,
the fattery of others will not hurt us. The
man who minds his own business has good
steady employment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
SINKING FUND.

At the last meeting of the Lime Kill
Club the Rev. Penstock rose to question
Of privilege. He said
sway OFF on de Las end of de Brusl
farm an old man am dyin'. HE ole woman
am run'd away, his chil'en am scattered,
an he lies dar all alone, wild NO kind hand
to paes him fried cake or wet his parchin
brow wild camfur. He am not one Of Us.
and We can't give to him from cur relief
fund, but axes de consent of Brudder
Gardner dat we may take up q colleck-
shun."
"Yon kin-you kin ~ was the prompt
reply of the President.
81 puts dis dime in de hat, am I truly
hopes that de gem'len will deprecists de
sisuashun," said Penstock, as he started on
his way. Passing from man to man, the
good preacher at length returned to his
seat. As he looked towards the Preside t
there was queer cloud on his brow.
"Well, what success 2" queries the Pres
ident.
"Fo' de Lawd, but IZe eben los de ten
cents l started wid !" gasped Penstock.
The silence was so deep that il could
have have been cut up into coal shafts.
Not hair moved.
"Dar 'pears to be a great moral lesson
aroun' heah sumwhar," said Brother Gard
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

At special meeting Of the Board Of Trustees held
the sIst inst, it resolved TO pay demand .
second semi.snnual INTEREST OF FIVE PER
GENT TO the S0th OF April, 1878, making TEN PER
CENT PER ANRUA on tho capital stock Of the Com.
pAny tsI. 100000 and CASE DIVIDEND OF
TWENTY PER CENT to stockholders the amount
e977 $50 t0 Of their nes participating premiums for
the year ending the 3Oth Of April 1873.
ED. A. PALFREY President.
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President.
THOS. y. WA LKER, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

How few Catholics, in their troubles, trials
and grief, think of Offering up certain devo-
tions, such as rossries, nOvenHs, and comma
MONS, that they be relieved or assisted to bear
these d fioulties with patience "Come to me
all ye that are burdened and heavy laden, aud
I Will refresh you," is an invitation ever open
for acceptance. The greater our troubles, the
more fervent should bO our prAyeTs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
THos. r. WALK

TRUSTEES,
John I. Noble, B. y. Esohelman,
John ChafHs. VIM. @. Black,
Richard MiIlikin, Charles Chafe,
J.I. Warren, L. @. Jurey,
Samuel Friedlsnder, VIM. HArtwell.
a. A. Yates, @, j. LeedB,
R. M walmSley, A. T. Janin,
A. h. May, Joseph Bowling.
I. Lytt. Lyon, A. N. Bickham,
Samuel II. Boyd, Henry Abraham,
Joseph McElroy. Louis Bush,
William j. Behan, A. Brittin,
G9im G. W. Sentel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

A would-be poet said to Snodgrsss: Yon
have read my verseafp "Yes.D Pray, how
did you like my strsin ~ well. I'll pardon
you this time, bat don't strain agfin.r
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

GOOD AND SAFE INVESTMENT.
a way that it will be ABSOLUTELY SAFE, and at
the same time PAY A MODERATE RATE OF
By addressing
C. 8. c.,
B.xD Post Office
The securttes EQUAL If not SUPERIOR to
the NEW UNITED STATES BONDS as an invest
ment PAYING A HIGHER RATE OF INTEREST
and OFFERING GREATER AND STRONGER
GUARANTEES. jeo 5pn
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deahs sO hereafter
OeinSered for Nty cents. Obituaries sOi be charged
at tke rate of ten cents line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

Daring May the city collected sl51. .s26 Of
this years taxes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DURABLE DENTISTRY.
DR.. j. H. MALONEY, corner OF Josephine and Camp
streets Magazine Market respectfully informs hs
patients and the public in general he performing
All operations his In the most
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roots new plan. Old sets
teeth remodeled, and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the OF gas
chloroform. Charges within the reach Of all
ia2O 10 lp5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

Mr.. George W. Dunbar, one of our Oldest
merchants, died last Wednesday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-09

Mr.. Bond, snake-fanoier, who was severely
bitten on Monday Last by one of his "pets," is
said 20 be recovering.