davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
4 GREAT OUTRAGE.

| On Sunday, Sept. 8, Rev. DR.. McEvilly
Lord Bishop of Galway, after the celebra
tion of 8 o'clock Mass. alluded to the ex
traordinary circumstance of police consta
bles having been sent in colored clothes to
attend all tie Masses at all the Catholic
chapeis in the city for the purpose of noting
down what the clergyman might say
! in addressing their respective copgrega i.
tione. The Pro Cathedral of St. Nicholas
was deneely crowded, as it always is when
1t is known that His Lordship is to be the
| celebrant. His Lordship said he felt
! called upon to make reference to an occur.
| renee which took place in the Cath olic city
| of Galway that was hardly credible, but
which, nevertheless, he was we'll in formed
bad taken place. Members of the Censta-
bulary force were told oft attend ct Cs-
tholic houses OF worship, and to note down
and report to their superior officers what
might be said by the clergyman in address
ing his congregation. Such a proceeding,
he (tEe Lord Bishop had no hesitation N
saying, was an insult to the Catholic body
which should be resented, and it was an
outrage upon the Catholic members of the
Canstab1lary force if any of then were
called upon to perform such duty. 1t
was gross ineult to Catholic Galway-it
was fearful outrage, which should be re-
sented by every legitimate means at their
disposal. He had the highest respee: for
the Constabu larry force-a respect held in
also the greatest respect for the respecta
BILE Protestant community of the town
but if 30 cowardly and mean an outrage
were perpetrated on the Protestant com
manity and Protestant policemen were
told off by Catholic officer to detect their
Protestants pastors, how would the Pro
testant community act He ethe Lord
Bishop and every Catholic in ireland
would join in reaenting sueh su outrage. |
If due repsrations were not made for this
outrage on the Catholic clergy of Galway
they believed they were merging again
into the rule Of Orange. despotism froc,
which they had emerged. He begged of
the people to take the matter euietly. BE
believed every honest Protestant would |
condemn such a cowardly outrage, both |
upon the loyal, The respectable members Of !
the Constabolary force and the community,
and be assured the congregation that he |
(the Bishop as the legitimate goardian |
and protector of his clergy, would repre-
sent the circanstanse to the proper qsarter,
and seek reparation for the ineult aad in |
Jury so wantonly offered to both clergy |
and people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

buyer of smaller rates for freight. Chicago
! is also importing goods directly to q vast
extent, and thus gains point on the sea-
board cities, especially as she is able to get
low rates of freight, as q leading competi-
tive centre, both for her imports and the
exports of cereals che ships in payment of
them.
New York during the last ten or fifteen
years has grown largely as a man ufactur-
ing city, and it is likely to so on increas
ing in the came direction, there being
abundant opportunities for it's expansion.
In the man ufacture of the lighter and more
elegant articles. especially those for which
Paris has made herself 30 famous the me-
tropolis ought to prove, and eventually
must prove, great competitor of the
French capital. But We must first get an
efficient and economical municipal govern
ment and system of taxation 4 which shall
favor and foster business enterprise, now
so often driven away from the city to which
it naturally belongs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

selves. When all come back again the
church and the school will be very lone
some without Father Mack.
If the Socialists and children of Mary
were home, they would bathe HIS coffin
with their warm tears. At feet and on
his breast they would place floral wreaths,
anchors and crosses.
There is a large monument in Calvary
Cemetery standing on a circular lot, set
apart for the clergy. Around that lot are
now lying the remains of fourteen priests,
five of whom died in 1873. Side by side
are sleeping the Pastors of st. Patrick's,
St. Bridget's and St. Colnmbkill's
Churches. All who knew them will join
in praying that the God of Glory, who
called them to martyrdom, may have
mercy on their souls and open the gates of
paradise to those heroes who fought so we'll
and died 30 nobly. D.Ae.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

Abolt twenty years ago the Empire of
japan, 80 faH as known to us, was plugged
in heather darkness, Communication with
the oEter world was practically Y iuterdieted ,
and the immense mass of the population
were restricted to their own narrow re.
sources. Commodore Perry's expedition
by order of the United States Government
was the key that unlocked to the world
some measure of tie vastness of the en-
pire's uDdeveloped resources, and gave the
bar Oarians glimpse of things better th an
they had known. A diplomatic mission
was sent to our country, and the members
thereof took home with them some bad and
many good things learned during their
s0iouFn.
They learned the -seductiveness of mint
juleps and other non beneficial Sdiuncts of
civilization but they also learned other
things of vast Importance, which they have
absorbed into their political and social
system, and now give fair promise of tax
ing high rank among the nations of heath
endom aud of ultimately reaching some
degree OF Christina civilization. Among
their chief adaptations are the printinS
press and postal facilities. In 1877 there
were published 2 ,372 $50 copies of domes-
tic newspapers, many Of them evinciug a
high order of talent. They have now
744 post Offices, Isl receiving agencies,
9lO stamp agencies, and S66 street letter
boxes. Last year there were mailed 22,-
O53. 43O ordinary letters, 6 6,764 272 postal
cards, 3S2 642 books aud patterns, $50 .637
free letters, and l40.63 foreign letters :;
and our postal money order system has
been in successful operation several years
all which is \ pretty good exhibit for a
heather people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

A SEH7EcET AGoNG TKB BooKs-One day .
gen tleman in India went into his library, and
took down book from The shelves. AS he did
so, he felt slight pain in bis fnger, like q
prick OF ptnk- he thcught that pin had
oeen stock in the cover Of the book by soma
careless person. Bot soop his 6u ger began 10
swell, then his arm, then his whole body, and
in q few days be died. jttwas not pin that
was among the Sooks, but O smell deadly SER
pent.
There are many serpents 0morg the book .
nova days; they nestle in the foliage OF some
Of our most fascinating liteFatcre; they coil
around the flowers whose perfume lntoxicates
abe sensee. People read, and are charmed by
the plot of the story, by the skill with which
the oaaractsrR are sculptured or grouped, or
by the gorgeoasness of The word painting,
and hardly feel the pin prick, of she evil that
is insnessed. Bat it both stings and poisops,
When tbe record of ruined roulS is made up, on
what n7'dsudes viii! be Observation-Disclosures ed
by serpents au0ong the b;oks!"
Every Christian should discoantenance the
Giro ola:ieu of Improbable books, aud prom ote
the dissemination of a healthy and instru cti ve
Christian literature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
THE EaBIT OF READING,


A man who has the habit OF reading
will Dot refuse tract. There are often
very good stories in tracts-in the first
page and a half. that Is to say-the honey
smeared lips of the cup which is some
times full of wormwood: You get from
tracts an insight iuto the habits of coster-
moDgers, and the incidents which diversi-
fy the life of cabmen "a very convertible
class You Sre put on the track of unex-
peeted Analogies, between the daguerreo-
type and conscience, for instance, or some
Information atout the art and ns ystery OF
rope making goes before remarks (Which
may be skippedt about the bondage Of
bad habits. a man with the habit Of read
ing has Mahom medan respect for all
printed paper. He finds things he is glad
to know abo1t in the scraps nse-ted in the
binding of Old books. Important facts
meet hlm IN the greasy country Dewspa-
pers which lie on the tables of raral inns.
He cannot take up nouldy octave on q
stall but he learns something from the
researches Of forgotten pedano. 1t is
true that the confirmed reader may be miss
ing something else that is worth looking at
10 human life, while he pores over the pro-
dnctions of the feeble or the mighty minds
OF old. On the other hand, no has 80 far
the advantage over the mentally dissipated
mechanic, that. in everything he reads he
dnds grist for the mill that works mp the
solid literary vestments of old times into
ment of tAe modern spirit. He ie working
at his trade, not neglecting it, 1nlees he is
one of thCse Eeisers of reading who keep
| all they 4nd to themselves. There is not
| much to be said for the habit of reading
when it merely ministers to mans con.
tempt for people who live their lives in the
sun and the wind and are careless Of
books.
The7e is this to be said for the habit of
| reading, that it fills up waste hours as no.
thing else does, except, perhaps, the re-
treshment of smoking. A man who can
lind amusement in any printed trash s1f-
fers less than others from long periods of
waiting at railway stations. He exhausts
the advertise ments, and 1t is strange if he
does not fod on the b0okstali some six
penny volume which makes him laugh or
wonder. The very cheapest and most
| trivial literature introduces you to an un-
dreamed Of world of readere and writer's.
| about whose intellectual tastes and habits
there Is no other way of getting informA-
tion. Who, for example, would know the
whole truth about the mental v0cuity of
people of fashion if he did not, in some
torlorn hsur and place, read the literature
which they love and help to construct Z
Who could fathOm the deeps of popular
politics and political economy without aid
from the journals of the uninstructed Z
Their novels are equally strange, and
equally reward research. The habit of
reading is invaluable, too, when q man is
waiting at a dentists or q DOCTORS. No
honrs of waiting for q verdict can be more
dreary and he II blessed who can bury
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
READER, ARE YOU AFFuCTED2

and wish to recover tie same degree OF
health. strength. and energy as experienced
in former years? Do any of the following
symptoms or class of symptoms meet your
diseased condition Are you suffering from
ill-health in any of its many and multifari-
GUS forms, consequent upon a lingering, nerv-
GUS, chronic or functional disease? 10 you
feel nervous, debilitated. fretful, timid, and
lack the power of will and action Are you
subject to loss of memory have spells of fati Mt
moping, unit for business or pleasure, and
subject to tits of melancholy? Are your kid
neys, stomach, or blood, in a disOrdered CON
dition? Do you suffer from rheumatism,
neuralgia or aches and pains? Have you
been indiscreet in early years and find your
self haraSSed with q multitude of gloomy
symptoms" Are you timid, nervous, and
forgetful, and your mind continually dwell
ing on the subject? Have you lost confidence
in yourself and energy for business pursuits?
Are you subject TO any of the following symp-
toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night
mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart bash
fulness, confusion of ideas, aversion to society,
dizziness in the head, dimnesS of sight, piIn-
Pies and blotcheS on the face and back, and
other Respondent symptoms? Thousands of
young men, the middle-aged, and even the
old, suffer from nervous and physical debil-
ity. Thousands of females, too are broken
down in health and spirits from disorders
peculiar 10 their sex, and who, from false
InodtSty or neglect prolOng their SufferingS
Why, then, further neglect subject pro-
ductive OF health and happiness when there
lS at hand u means of restoration:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

The meek and humble are the great
spiritual conquerors of the earth. The
lees of human feeling we put into our
efforts for souls, the more the spirit of
God works in us and for ne. Not merely
interior pride, but interior impatience,
should be carefully mortified by all who
seek to gain souls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
MsrnGng s..r and Catholic Messenger.
LET BYGONES BE BYGONEs.

EEot bygo nes be byEones. II bygonea were clouded
By aueht tn at occGsioued pang Of regr,t
GA let them in darkest oblivion be shrouded
'Tts wise and lis kind to forgive and forget.
lot oygones be bygones and good be extracted
From III over which IL II folly to fret
Tho wisest of mortsA have foolishly acted
zbe kndest are those who forgive and forget,
Lat ygones be bygones; oh. cherish no onger
Tho tn ought that the san Of affection has set,
EslipA cd for moment, Its rays will be stronger.
II you, like Christian, forgive and forget
Eot by cones be byeonesi your heart will be lighter
Whe n kindness of yours 18th reception has met;
he u of your love will DO puIer and brighter
II. q odlike, you strive to forgive and forget.
Lot 6y ygoncs he bygones oh purge ont the ieaven
OF malice, and try pie TO set
10 9th els who. craving the mercy of heaven,
Are sadly too slow to forgive and forget.
LEX oyg ua,s be bvgonee remem ber how deeply
To he = for beArar all debt 4.
-1Ney va me God . Infinite goodI ess too chespIy
who heed Lot the precopt Forgive and get"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

According to Mr, Wilfred Lawson Gin the
House Of Commons) 350,000 parsonS were
tsEen nP f9r dEaakenues9 ln EDGland ana
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
SHERIFPS SALES.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue OF writ OF Levari Fac as,
to me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Sil Shi 9ley at.
kept by John j Dougherty, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del, on
SATURDAY,
THE 11th DAY OF MAY, 1873,
At O'Clock. p. m, the following described
Real Estate, viz
All that certain lot of land with the brick
ing thereon situate In the city OF
Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, TO wit: Beginning at the
sOutheasterly side of Market street between
lot ate of Edward Grubb, deceased, at the
distance OF a feet from the northerly side
OF Third street, the.ce alorg "A line Of said
lot south SO degree east SO feet and 10 inches
thence parallel TO Market street aforesaid
south 80 degrees west "A 1eetto the norther-
ly side OF Third street aforeka q, thence
along the same north D. degrees west 10 feet,
thence north 81 degrees east 20 feet IL
inches, thence nor h 6S degrees west rs feet
10 inches 10 the aforesaid side of Market
street, and thence thereby north 80 degrees
east 25 feet 2 1-2 inches TO the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Thomas Y. Den ~rma di e,
surviving mortgagor aud I. rs, and to be
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff 3 ONCE. New Castle, April 25th,
1878. ap25-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
THERE ARE TOO MANY BOB INoKR-

THERE ARE TOO MANY Bob INGER-
SOILS about the country, and earnest
and decided work is needed to destroy
their influence in every part of the land.
This fellow and his followers would tear
down our churches and destroy all our
sacred hopes and the most inspiring in
tiuences of home and the family circle
without which life to our civilized and
educated people would be more of a bur-
den than a pleasure. And what would
such fellows give US instead? What
could they give us instead? All, echo
answers what The modern clubh ouse :?
We hope not
Our ministry and our churches should
lose no time In denouncing these infidel
teachers. Such able mon as Bascomb
was or Newman is or Hughes was and
Becker is ; or Cummins was and Tynp is.
or Gelette was, or HaldemAn is should
be sent upon the track of the loathing
monster, Ingersoll, and he should be de-
nounced everywhere until he hides his
impudent and impious head in obscure
oblivion. Such a man is calculated if
left alone to undue the work of hundreds
of able and devout men. And the min
istry should be sustained everywhere in
their denunciation Of his vile theories,
and wild and deadly assertions, which
are being caught up and yelped about
the country by the poor and the unlearn-
ed and ignorant, for whom Ingersoll has
not thought or a care.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

+. Remington & Sons, of 2s1 Broad
way, New York, manufacturers of rifles.
ammunition, ETC., at lion, n. Y, have
become financially embarrassed. Their
liabilities amount to about 81 900 900 and
their assets are valued at S4, ,OOO, 900, but
are not Immediately available. Assets
consist of the armory at lion, which.
with real estate and machinery, is valued
at 81 800, 900; finished arms valued at
about 100000; claims against the Egyp-
nan and Mexican governments for about
s5oo,OOo; bills receivable, open accounts,
bonds and materials, raw and in process
of manufacture.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

THE DELAWARE EDITORS have not
been so successful in securing official
favors as editors in some other States;
but nevertheless in proportion to their
number as class they have been pretty
successful. OF course the Bar Of the
State has carried off most of the best
positions.As editors in office we have now
Eli salisbury, Esq, of the Delucarea1, q.
s. Senator; Col w. Fisk Townsend, of
the SUSSEX Journal, as Clerk of the Peace
of Sussex county; Geo. H. Bates, ESQ,
of the Every Euenirlg and Commercial, az
Bank Director, on the part of the State,
OF the Farmers Bank, of this city. This
completes the present list, we believe
Mr.. Cannon of the State Sentinel, AT
Dover, was an applicant for the U. S.
,Marshalship, we hear, but did not receive
tho appointment.
or those editors who have held Office
DIR. John L. Prettyman, of the Peninsula,
Nesos, seems to have been most fortunate.
He was once or twice sent abroad as
Consul, and but trecently vacated the very
lucrative office Of Internal Revenue Col
lector which he filled for seven years.
Francis Vincent, Esq, editor OF the
late "BIue HENS Chicken" is the present
very polite and efficient City Treasurer,
He was elected City Alderman. several
times, and we believe is serving his fifth
or sixth year as City Treasurer.
H. II. j. Natf, Esq, editor of the late
Det0cWe Journal for about eight years,
served as our Postmaster for one full
term. He performed his duty admirably
Nr Henry P. Brobson, his predecessor
as editor of the late Dela,core Journal
served in several offices in the county
bat we do notremember in what capacity
He was an able and sarcastic writer and
cashier of the Union Bank at one time.
Henry Eckel of the late Delauare Jour
nal, has served the city in various local
offices with credit to the city and honor
to himself.
The late Lieut.. Columbus 2. Evans.
when editor of the Delousdre Re,,.bi,co,
was elected Mayor ofthe city, we think in
1850.
Edward Reynolds, Esq, late editor of the
H'd"teto"n Transcript was appointed to
the office of Justice of the Peace for a
term of seven years, which we believe
has not yet expired.
Wm' Penn Chandler, Esq, for mum.
ber of years editor-in-chief of the Della
'cdre Gazette, was twice sent abroad a.
Consul-General. So far as we remembe,
in the last thirty-six or seven years thi.
constitutes all the Delaware editors tina,
have served in official positions.
The difficulty and hard labor thew had
performed and the amount of personal
abuse and villainous detraction which
some editors have sustained in recent
years would seem to indicate that they
deserved better of their parties.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

JoHS MoRRIssEY's WnL.-The New
York World says John Morrisssy made
a will the day he started for Florida
Besides several small legacies to personal
friends, he left $4,000 to each of his
three sisters, one of whom is married,
another a widow, the third single, and
the remainder he left absolutely to his
wife. The will, it is said, will be offered
for probate in Saratoga county. His
estate Is estimated at less than S1OO. 200.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

sALB OF NOTED HoTEL-Congress
Hall, Saratoga. was sold Thursday under
mortgage foreclosure for 1885,, 900 to j ohm
Cox, of New York. The hotel was built
in 1868, and cost, with its furniture.
s7OO, 900, mortgages being issued for
about half0t the amount. The furniture
worth originally about $500, ,OcO, was not
included in the sale.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
Dir. Van Dykes sulphur sOap

tDh. VAN DYKE, whose life long SPECI-
ATTY AT and worldwide reputation for CUR
fN1 IN SKIN DISEASES, has endeavored
nI m years to COMBINE an EXTERNAL l.
= i.hLlATMENT. He has accomplished this de-
~ S~uuoee RESULT in the preparation OF his
coin pound "SULPHURS SOAP ,"he merits
Ssi Si Whlch are spoken of by thousands IL ia
nnignIy recommended 10 all our readers
IrIce, 20 Gus cake;a q box (three cakes1 GO
Genus. SEM by mail, (pre-p -paid) on recsipt
OF price. Otice, so N. 9Th St., WHoLEsALE
DEPoT, 1fIp, 4oQ n. Sd st., Philadelphia, Pa
sod by DRUGGISTS. jy5wiy
For sale hyall drupeists in WIini "
and by druggists generally, WI
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
Real Estate!

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday,
the 9Th day of May next, com Ia encing at 2
o'clock. p m, ON the premises ON the
south side or Market street bridge, the fol-
lowing described real estate, being the pro
perty OF Margaret Ehart, 10 wit;
No. 1. A ldt of land situated on the south
SIDE of Market street, being 1t0 feet 'front.'
and running back TO a depth OF 3S3X feet,
with two-atory frame dwelling house and
stable thereon erected. 3a
No 2 A lot OF land situated near the
above, being i.5 feet I inches front on Mar
> ct street. and running back $50 feet IN
inches, with double two-story brick
dwelling house, brick stable and frame
carriage house. thereon erected.
No. 8. A triangular lot, with q front on
Market street of 205 feet 8 inches, and run
ming back 42p feet sk inches, with two two
story frame houses, thereon erected.
Tine plot OF the groun, of the above pro-
peIty can be seen at the Auction rooms OF
l.. W. Stidham q Son, No. Iii e. Fourth
street.
Terms and conditions made known on
day of sale.
l., W. STIDHAM Il SON.
ap17-eOdtmalutma9 AuctiOneer,
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

No-PAR rY papers are fraud, or a re.
publican form of government is not such
as an intelligent and educated people can
sustain. Parties are necessary to a re-
publican government and party papers
are indisr srensable to intelligent party
organization. lift were not tor party
papers the people could be deceived BY
partisans at any time.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

AfOTIC CE--SCHOOL ELECTION An
1N election for m ein bers OF tn Q Board of
Education, will be held In this city. on
Saturday, May. 4. 1873.
Polls open AT one o'clock, p. m, and close
at o'clock, y, m.
Members TO elect and places for voting,
are as follows:
First Ward.-One mem Der for two years
Polls. old school house, second street near
Washington street.
Second Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, FELTON, House. Second and
Walnut streets,
Third Ward.-One member for two wears.
Polls, p. j. Babcock's. Fifth and Orange
streets.
Fourth Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, City Hall.
Finh Ward. .-One memb ber for two years,
and one mem Der for one year. Polls, Pub
lie school, No. 0, corner Eighth and VOL
laston streets.
sixth ward.-One member for two years.
Polls, south east corner Seventh and Mar
ket streets.
Seventh ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School, No. Q, corner
Eleventh and Washington streets.
Eighth Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School No. 8, corner
seventh and Spruce streets.
Ninth Ward One member for two years
Polls, Old Academy.
Tenth Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School No. 10, corner
Adams and Elm streets.
W. II. CLOWARD,
Secretary Board OF Public Education.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

OUR DRY GooDs merchants are now
selling all the finest la,e style goods for
the season, at really lower rates than the
same class of goods are sold at in Phila-
delphia' The ladies and gentlemen in
the country who shop in Philadelphia
should note this.