davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
News From Our Most Rev. Archbishop.

We have been most kindly permitted to copy
the following touching letter which will be
read with great interest by oil who see the
MORNING STAR:
GRAND CoTEAU, October 30, 1873.
John Dtmitry. Etq. Department of Public Education,
State House, New Orleans:
Beloved SOn-I felt great pleasure in recev-
ing your kind and sfeotionate letter OF the
18th inst. was not sick in the atrot sepse
of the word but was taken with eryspelas
in the foot, which confined me Ion e time, and
prevented me from continuing the course of
my pastoral visits. Now, l am well and in
good health, and very anxious to go back to
our city, as soon as l can do so without being
accused of inprndence
did not suffer much physically; but it
pleased our Lord to send me many severe moral
trials. 1t was very painful for me to be absent
from the city and unable to return, while I was
daily hearing of so many of my children being
stricken by the scourge, and while l myself
was not able to be among them to give them
the help and consolation they stood in need Of
And when speak of my children, mean all
my fellow.citiZens, without distinction for 1
feel for them all a truly parental love. / must
say, however, that the severest trial for me
was the unexpected loss OF Very Rev. Millet,
who was the special object of my love and
esteem and confidence relied on him for the
future good of my diocese, which must be, by
the appointment of God. and is, in faot the
main object of my care and devotedness. 1
suffer, but do not complain. The adorable
will of God be done! Our duty is to accom-
plish His will in all our actions, and to submit
to 1T in all our Bufferings. This is the only
way to obtain thatSperfect and that endless
from His infinite mercy.
give YOU dear son, my blessing from the
potion OF my heart; and l remain, in the
hearts of Jesus and Mary, most nffeotionAtely,
N. J. PERCHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
been If he had merely resumed the preroga-
tive abandoned by joint

been If he had merely resumed the preroga-
tive abandoned by John
And yet the Times assumes that a branch
of the Church takes National character"
equally in the two contingencies. whom
she bursts asunder all bonds of unity, and
when she merely exercises certain peuliar-
tiles of custom that initiate neither against
faith nor the authority of discipline. II
the Times simply means that the Christian
Church existedin England nearly as soon
as in Rome, we may easily concede the
point, but if it means to say or imply that
the present beresy, styled the "Church of
England" ever existed in form or spirit
before the apostasy of Henry VIII. or is
similar in it's national character to what it
was before the time of King John, then we
say that it takes a position unworthy an
organ of public information.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
Drifting,

A solid South A solid North These
are the words that we now hear as the
smoke of the recent electoral conflict is
clearing away. We do not believe that
the result justi6es the comment which
seems to be based principally on the Re-
publican gain of five Congressman in New
York. Ohio gives q Republican loss of
four members of Congress, PennsylvaniA
of one, Oregon one, Nevada one, Vermont
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

Mr.. Patrick Donshoe, founder and for many
long years publisher and proprietor of the BoS.
ton Pilot, will, early in December, commence
the publication of a monthly magazine devoted
to the Irish race at homo and abroad. 1t will
embrace the two great essentials, instruction
and Amusement. Term0 two dollars q year
single copies twenty cents. Mr.. DonahOe's
addeess 10 % BOylstOn atreet, Bosto1.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

NEUROLOGY OF PRIESTS AND SIsTERs.-As
we feared, the failure to receive the necessary
authentic in Information compels us to postpone.
for week OF two longer, the publication of
the list of Priests and Sisters who fell victims
to the yellow fever during the recent epidemic.
We again earnestly request the Reverend
Clergy and members of Religious Orders in the
Diooeses of Natohezs Nashville and New Or
leans to send suoh information concerning
the deceased as they may possess.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

Benziger Bros, of New York, Cincinnati and
st. Louis, announce that in fow days the two
following publications will be ready: "The
Divinity of Christ" by the late Bishop Rose
Grams. with o biographical sketch of the
author and, "Paradise on Earth" An eloquent
and earnest call to a religious life. Each of
these books will sell for sixty cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

PERsoNAL.-We hail with pleasure the re-
turn of our esteemed nfrere of the Price Cur
rent, Mr.. II. r. Giffney, from an extended tour
in the West and North. His many friends will
be glad to learn that he comes back to us in
his usual excellent health. During his travels
he had the pleasure of meeting many old oiti-
zens of New Orleans, among them Mr. Thomas
Walsh who is now located in st. Louis, and
Mr.. Henry Gormley who is engaged in business
in Chicago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

DEATH OF A SISTER As We go to press we
regret to learn of the death, from malarial
fever, of Sister Mary of st. Thomas, q member
of the Order of Sisters Maranites of Holy
Cross, which occurred at ten minutes past
eleven O'Clock, Friday morning, November 9Th,
At the NovitiAte of the Sisters, in the Third
District Slater Mary, whose name in the world
was Mary Aun Creighton, was a native of New
York and, at the time of her death, was only
eighteen years of age. Requiescat in pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

The MORNING STAR office was honored last
Thursday by visit from Very Rev. Father
Anstaett who reached homo on the 1stNovem-
Der. His trip to Europe seems to have i'm
Prov his health very much.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

"Mr. Gladstone" says the London correspop
dent Of the Cork Framiaer, "yielding to the per-
sonal imploratons of the editor of the White
hall Rerie7, has reoonsdered his refusal to
write an introductory comment upon the re-
cord of converts ID the Catholic Church to be
Published at an early day in pamphlet form.
His consent is conditional on freedom from
other business The publication of these tell.
tale lists has produced great impression here.
A Protestant periodical has announced, by way
of reprissl, the publication of list of distin-
guished persons who have seeded from Rome
to the Church Of England in the three king
donns during the past quarter of century.
Thirteen names are accumulated, four Of which
are misrepresented and two doubtful, seven
being the total. The issue of the list is post.
poned awaiting further conversions. The in
cident causes much Amusement here"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

On the 18th October the new Archbishop of
Munich, DR.. Anton Steiohele was solemnly
oonsecrated by the Bishop of Augsburg sssist-
ed by the Bishops of Ratisbon and Paussan.
On the 14th he held his entrance into the oity
More than 400 priests took part in the process
sion. In spite Of the rain that poured down
thousands Of the diocesAns followed the priests;
the streets were entirely blocked up by the
crowd, and the Cathedral, beautifully adorned
with flowers. could not hold half the number of
people who presented themselves for admit
tanoe. Daring the ceremony the bells of all the
churches of Munich were ringing. At the ban
quet which was afterwards given in honor of
the new Archbishop, Aonsignor Masella, pro.
posed the toast of the King, and State Minister
fPfretzsohner that of the Pope. Most of the
Ministers were present. His Grace has already
issued pastoral remarkable for its beauty of
thought and sentiment and the expressions of
unbounded loyalty to the Holy See.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

Bishop Lersy ofNatohitoohes passed through
this city last week on his way home from Bay
st. Louis. He intended returning to Nstchi-
toches by way of Vioksburg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

Spanish pilgrims to the number of about
1000 arrived in the harbor of Civita Vscchia
on the II h of October, and it was telegra phe
to the Tooe della Tcrita that they woRld disem
bark on the 14th. The Government organ, the
Dritto. published some insulting remarks con-
cernng the pilgrims, and stated that the
Government had inquired, by telegraph,
through the Consul at Barcelona, about the
health of the pilgrims. The response was sat.
isfaotory, but notwithstanding the report of
the Consul, the italian Government sent orders
to the Yice.Pretor at Cevita Vscohia to make
rigorous examination of pilgrims, and not tt
allow them to land in case any sign of oonta-
gious disorder was detected among them.
Though all were found in good health, they
were d $etained several days, and only reached
Rome Oh the 18th. On the 18th they were
received in audience by the Holy Father, and
presenteH d him with an address, which, it 10
said, affd Srded him the most profound oonsola-
tion. assures the Pope of the unalterable
devotion of the Spanish nation to the Holy
Sees and expresses their determination to pros
ec{1te to the utmost of their ability their en-
eAvors for the restoration of the temporal
power. The Holy Father, in q felicitous reply
expressed his profound love for the Spanish
nation, and, in reminding the pilgrims With
what cerdinlity his sanity predecessor had
received Q similar deputation in the Basillca
of st. Peters, assured them that his prayers
would daily SGOend TO the great white throne
for their temporal and spiritual welfare.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

granted, though somewhat reluctantly, for
fear of the danger, which, however, was said
to be no greater in the little town than at ST.
James, its immediate vicinity. He left that
same day, in seemingly excellent health, but
alasl he had already imbibed the germs of the
fatal disease, for, on his arrival at Donaldson'
Vile, more than one experienced person de-
clared that they already bsheld them working
within him.
Father Ceuppens, who throughout the whole
of the epidemic has displayed the true virtues
of a self-sacrifcing priest, would not suffer his
youthful colleague to help him in aught where
the least danger might seem to bs lurking
though to render suoh help is supposed to have
been the Fathers secret intention in wishing
to go where the fatal danger awaited him.
Every precaution proved to be vain. Satur'
day evening, the ooh, strong symptoms Of the
prevailing disease became fully apparent, ana
despite all efforts of science and skill and
kindest attention, he sucoumbsd at 9:15 O'CLOCK
on the evening of Wednesday, the 30tA Of O1to'
Der.
No, nothing could save him; for the hour
marked out from eternity had rung, and sns
angel of death was summoned to lead his pure
soul to the foot of God's Throne, where, We
trust, he has already received the immoral
crown awarded every martyr to his duty, eTs'
victim of saoerdotal heroiSnn; for such waS 0u,
dear departed Father, in the fullest seUs' "
the word.
The sufferings of his sickness he bore WiSn
Christian fortitude, and put into practice eVe1
till death, the virtuous principles he so earn
estly sought to inculcate during life. hls
fACn1tiaa ba refainoH k0 the last and he oRlnH
breathed ont his aoul fortified by all the rites
Of our Holy Religion after distinctly declarinG
that he saw by his side and coming to meet
him, that glorious and Immaculate Qaeeh
whose sacred name and livery IL had boen hs
boast and privilege TO bear OH who nmcnsss
Us wOald nes eayy auels 4 deeth Aa = w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
County Warrants.
OLD FARMER.

Another list of warrants, for
the payment of which there is
coin in the treasury, was post
ed yesterday in the Treasurer's Office.
This list includes all unpaid warrants
issued up to last July. Fortunately, no
crimes Of any consequences have been
committed in the county for some time
past, aud the only inmates of the
county jail are Chinese. sent up for
petty offenses. Ii this state of affairs
continues during the spring and sum-
mer. another years taxes will place the
county on q cash basis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02

Many valuable discoveries and much
useful knowledge is kept from the
world, because of the immense expense
in making them known to the people.
This is not the case with Boschee's
German Syrup, although bat a few
years introduced into this country its
sale now reaches to every town and
village in the United States. Its Won
derful success III curing consumption,
severe coughs. pneumonia. asthma,
and all other diseases of the throat and
lungs, was first made known by dis
tributing every year. for three years, over
400, 600 bottles to the afflicted. free of
charge. by druggists. No such test of
merit was ever given before to any
other preparation. Gould you ask
more? Go TO your druggist and get a
bottle for rs cents and try it. Sample
bottles 10 cents. - ~ 'faaaN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02

b. Fisher and Charles Ingeman, of
Paradise Valley, left last evening for
Missouri. Mr.. Fisher expects to re-
turn about the first of March with his
little girl who has been in the States
for the last Is months. He speaks in
glowing terms OF the Paradise mines.
and says they are now finding ore in
the recently discovered lodges in which
gold is visible to the naked eye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
This Chinese Mutineers.

The gang of Cinnamon employed by
the railroad company here, and ordered
to Carlin, still refuse to go east. They
are camped in the sage brush east of
the cattle corrals. Yesterday they had
a grand feast on fat COW that was kill
ed in the cars between Wells and this
place. The carcass was thrown out by
the cattle men in the vicinity of the
Chinese camp, aud they swarmed
around it like SO many cayotes. and
picked the bones bare.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02

A man named A. J.. Smith. formerly
employed as cook at the Central Pa
cifc Hotel was arrested last night by
Deputy Sheriff Burns. He has fami-
ly residing in town for whom he fails
to provide. Last night he went to his
wife's residence and threatened to break
in the door and then break her head.
unless she gave him what provision 8
she had in the house. He is to be ez-
amined on a charge of vagrancy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
shriek. from the Battlefield.

Are not surer signs that work of
destruction is going on than the cough
ing with which the churches, theatres,
private dwellingsat this season resound.
Arrest the lnng.destroying paroxysms
with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and
Tar. The beneficial effects are imme-
diate and certain.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by all
druggists at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
TIE BONE AsD srSEw OF THE NATION.

THE BONE AND srNEw OF TIE NATION.
They clear the way for the spread of
civilization and wealth. and they, more
than any other class. fly to the support
of the Government in times of
emergency. to offer at the shrine of
their country liberty and honor their
blood and their lives. We do not pro-
pose to notice any more communica-
tons savoring OF sectional hatred or
personal ill feeling; nor to mako the
columns of the SILVER STATE medium
for such discussion. The people of
Winnemucca and the readers of the
SILVER STATE generally need no advice
as to how they may go to work
TO ORGANIZE A BRANCH OF THIS NEW
PARTY.
They know the principles for which
the laboring classes throughout the
country are contending; but if any
party Wishes 10 correspond privately
with this organization they can write to
the Secretary, VIM. Sherwood, who is
a truthful and Intelligent gentleman,
and he will give any Information he
can. Be Democrat, or be Republic.
can; be anything you like, only don't
join this labor party" is Citizen S"
advice to the laboring men. My advice
to them is: Be honest. earnest and
patriotic citizens; be not too obedient
to the crack Of the party lash; but ex-
ercise your right of suffrage wisely and
unitedly in defence of justice and your
own best interests. LABoRER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
SPECIAL 20 GALS.
New Goods.

just received at the new furniture
store: Eareka hair mattresses and
pillows, wool mattresses aud pillows,
floor Competing, and fancy window
shades of the latest STYLE brackets.
side pockets. towel racks. perforated
chair seats. etc. etc.. at Bonniield &
Hills, Centennial Hall. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
Cattle shipping.

Another band of cattle. purchased by
Lux l. Miller, has arrived here for ship
ment to San Francisco. The big butch
ers of the Bay city are paying a higher
price than usual for beef, for tie pur-
pose, it is said, os breaking up the
meat shipping business.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02

The jury in the case of Bradley Jack
son. charged with killing a man named
Balderama. near Birch creek, Lander
county. some time since. found a YER.
dict of mot guilty" in Austin last
Thursday. and the defendant was dis
charged by order of the Court. So
SAYS the Reveille.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
Assessment Levied .

The Sheba Silver Mining Company.
of Star District. has levied an assess.
ment of six cents per share on the CAPT.
tai stock Of the corporation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
saloon sold.

Ferd. Reidhas purchased the Rail-
road Saloon bailding on Bridge street
of N. Levy. and paid 81. 500 cash for
the same. The new owner intends to
repair the premises and run it in first
class STYLE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02

John II. DENNIS is called by his own
paper, the Times view. the Kearney
OF Eastern Nevada. He is now in
Eureka inaugurating the Workingmen 3
party in that town.. "ta"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02

DIR. Parsons, the we'll known dentist
has arrived in town and may be found
at the Lafayette Hotel for short time.
The Doctor will also Wit Paradise
Valley and attend 70 orders left at the
Postofice there. !. iansrd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
DIVINE service

By request of Rev. G.. W. Fitch, who
is absent at Reno. Rev. W. A. Trous
dale will preach in the NJ L. Church at
IL A. NJ. and 7 P. NJ. to morrow (Sun-
day..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
This Mornings Board.

$50 ophir. 5l1.. 521l.
40 Mexican. 1879.
42O Gould Il Curry. So. 81.
400 Best IL Belcher, 1917.
100 Cahtoruia. 2724 ~ b5.
1855 Savage, 1871. l2A.
625 Con Va. %. 23A.
1885 Hale * Norcross. 1917. IL.
800 Crown Point. 514. 51z.
80 Yellow Jacket. ga.
$50 Imperisl, 70. soc.
50 Keutuck, Aloe.
900 BeIcher, OK. So.
20 Confidence, 214
go Sierra Nevada, 405, 400c.
$50 Utah, IL, M.
$50 Bullion, 455 450c.
800 kxehe quer. 280c.
80 Overman. II. III.
1850 Justice, IL. az b30.
60 Union. G1s.
1900 Alta. So
8l5 Julia, $50, 1850.
245 Caledonia. %.
800 Silver Hill, 21s.
1890 New York, 1855, 1000.
100 Rock IsIand, Sc.
so Lady Washington. IA.
80 Wells Fargo, zoe.
$50 Ward. soc.
$50 Troj IN, Is. Zoe.
100 Benton, lis, l20c.
200 Solid Silver. 500, 490c.
300 RAYMOND Il Ely. 61s, ca.
10 Rye Patch. 4O0c.
100 X. X, 3O0c.
$50 Leopard. 65c.
1900 Hus,ey. 80. Soc.
125 Manhattan. 10, 91I.
1875 Defrees. 40c.
SIS Grand Prize. 1917, 1917.
630 Argenta. ll5. l20c.
gro Day, 100. SOC.
80 Falcon, l00c
100 Hamburg, $3.50.
go Modoc, 3jc.
1863 N. Coso, 40c.
1880 Navajo. 100, lose.
400 Endowment, 10. 1000.
zoo Silver Prize. Soc.
800 Star, 250c.
60 G Chariot, $50.
30 Leeds, 225c.
$40 Tiptop, 800. 305c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02

~ Range Of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest, Al deg; lowest, 81 deg.
range. %; average, 1872 deg.
Note.-fn the column headed Min. Their
mometer the dBures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations. Degrees below zero
have the minus -" sign prefixed.
JsO. HEALY,
Corp'i signal Service. U. =. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
Gan FRANCISCO srocK REPORT.
Lat EvenIng,s Board.

Last Evenings Board.
200 Meadow Valley. zoe.
$50 Raymond Il Ely, 67s, ca.
140 Eureka, 3S4 80 slO.
800 Eldorado South, 75c.
80 Leopard. 65c.
100 ella. 60. 65c.
255 N. Belle. lO1.. 10L.
800 Alps. 81, 5.
800 Belmont SOC.
10 Rye Patch. 4.
1890 Hussey, 81, soc.
100 Gen. Thomas, Doc.
100 Det'rees. soc.
$50 Grand Prize. 1891. 1917 50.
400 Argenta. ll2. ll5c.
3l30 Navajo. 60. 65c.
600 Endowment. 100. l10c.
$50 Independence, 10, Coo.
300 Hornet, l0c.
$50 Mornirg Star, 210, 250c.
$50 Belle Isle. Boo.
1890 Day, /.
400 Hamburg. 800, Bloc.
LOS Modoc. 3jc.
100 New C0so. 80. Soc.
100 Bodie, l25. l2oc.
900 pleidas. 1875. 1850.
20l0 Tip Top. 325, 3l5c.
20 Leeds, 2l5c.
50 Bullion, az.
$50 Con. Va, 23ls, 23H.
7S0 Alta. 81. 81.
$50 Justice. ~.
325 California. %.
$40 Ophir. 524.
300 Mexican. 1917, 1917.
l75 Savage, l2H, 1871.
95 Hale & Norcross, 1917.
$50 Best a. Belcher, 1917, 1872.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Politics, Concerts and Mines.

PARADISE, Jan. 30, 1878.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: LII the vest
ern part of the State put up oil the can
didates for GubernatoriaI honors, we
are willing, provided the Convention
will give Humboldt county the priv.
lege of nominating an old wheel. horse
to work with Hagerman. We ask for
Lieutenant Governor. and will name
for the place, Judge G. G.. Berry, a
gentleman that will be an honor to the
position and to the Democratic party.
He is man of the people, who dares
to speak for their interests and prevent
any encroachments on their rights by
corporations and monopolies.
CONCERTS.
Some two months ago Parson Berry
visited the valley. He advised the young
ladies to practice singing and give con.
certs for enjoyment aud exercise. They
are following his advice. and concerts
are the order of the evening, and
Changers Hall is occupied until late
hours. These concerts have resulted
In several engagements, and two we'd
dings arc on the tapis.
THE MINES,
There is quite an excitement here
over the new mines that were dis
covered some two weeks ago. Some
thirty or forty men can be seen daily
going to and returning from the Red
Hills. where prospecting is being car
ried on at lively rate The other
day the miners called o meeting, or
ganized district, elected Recorder,
aud laid out q town site. Two lots and
one mining claim were sold yesterday,
and cash paid down. Ii the mines
prove as good as anticipated, and as the
prospects indicate. there will be mill
here before long. and right lively
mining camp. One of the leads has
been named Governor Bradley, and an.
other j. Ii. Kinkead The II publ.
Cans are for the last named gentleman
for Governor. Resolutions were adopt
ed By the miaers's meeting not to- allow
any Cinnamon in the new camp.
OLD FARMER.