The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27


ham, England Just dead, leaves an hospital
SCI 900.
Gen. Hamilton gremises that if elected Gov
ernor of Texas, lie win never pardon fairly
convicted prisosiEr, sy-slss ia - =
AS women get their g rights of course they
will set on juries, Md bachelors aud ugly men
will get their deserts
John Roe returna tho largest income in st.
Louis. The name of his friend, Richard Doc,
don't appear in the list.
On the new postage stamps the head of
Washington ia superseded by locomotive. Is
this another step towards Imperialism
IA bah-cold aud q large family of children"
was the excuse offeged by alady for any defects
in her concert, given lately in New York.
An English suicide left a note to the effect
that if his wife said he had not left money to
pay for his coffiu she was not to be believed. o.
train four miles long was lately drawn
across the temporary bridge over the Missis-
sippi by single engine. 1t contained 372
cars. .t'f r4 ~ Ze
At O performance of " L'Africaine," in Stock
holme, the ship was made to rock so naturally
| as to make the prima donna violently sea-
sick.
| 1t is said that the female advocates of wo-
| mems rights are, as general thing, destitute
of boards. Is not this against their natural
rightss
| The big drum at the Boston Peace Jubilee
| has inscribed on it, " Let US have peace" But
is it consistent with this sentiment to beat it
numerically for the de1ectation of the audi
torsf (
| Two car loads of seceders from the Mormons
recently left Utah for the East. This is the
first effect of the Pacific Railroad on the
Saiuts.'
| Two hundred and eighty-fv churches in
Spain have performed expiatory services for
the many blasphemies- vented in the Cortes by
the deputies
| Miss Emily Judson Harris has been chosen
to read the declaration of Independence at
Boston on the Fourth of July. This is wo-
mans rights gain.
The New York Herald, in reply to South
erner's statement that Grant made poor party
President, says, /" 1t was very poor party that
made him President" - ..-.,. -- u.
The. Viceroy of Egypt is having his second
son educated in England; sand q citizen of
Cork, Col. Dominiok Gamble, has been chosen
| as the governor and companion of the young
prince.
| Gen. @. A. Gilmore, who battered down Fort
Pulaski during the war, has now been ordered
to Savannah to repair it. Would that all the
evil done during the contest could be as easily
remedied.
Gen Sckles has been granted leave of alb
sence for one year, with permission to go
abroad, in order that he may accept the Span
ish mission without resignihg his commission
! i'll the army. - ~
The King of Prussia contributed 5000 forins
and the Emperor Francis Joseph 5000, to the
| Tim Cathedral fund This splendid church
will be finished in 1877, just 500 years after the
| cornerstone was laid.
| Mrs. Frame a handsome Quaker revivalist,
is arousing great religious excitement III In
diana. If she'd teach the Indianians to frame
better marriage laws, she would be putting
! that Frame to good use.
The author of the Boston notion, the I" Peace
jubilee" is after all an Observation-Disclosures Gil
more At the termination of the great sing
| song the members of the orchestra presented
Mr. Gilmore with a gold watch and chain.
| Queen Victoria is going to bestow on the
Prince of Wales portion of her profits ON the
sale of her books, seeing the English people
won't come to his relief. Why don't Wales
write himseIf7 Say on his late travels. We
would suggest title, "A W(h)ales Voyage
| y At n fashionable wedding in st. Louis lately
the Rev. Father f. NJ. Kelly, in his address tc
the groom, said, "You the man, and the
man must be the ruler. Any idea looking tc
woman as being the ruler is a pcrversion OF
Scripture EhfashieHa4Ie- ADVICE snrelSy,- II
these days of progress."'
At a meeting of the newspaper reporters, at
ter the termination of the Grand Peace JRii
lee, in the press room, series of resolutions
were passed, rendering the thanks of the press
of the whole country to the Jubilee Press Com
hmittee, to Mr.. Gilmore and to the manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company. The
meeting broke up with three cheers for Mr.
Gilmore, the Jubilee, and the city of Boston,
90 Let us have peace"
J. A. BRAKEMAN 81 Co, never do anything
by halves-that is in the small circumscribed sense II
which phrase usually accepted Bot when they
do things by halves it rebounds highly to their credit
and the great benefit of their customers; For In
stance they cell Marie Antonet for e. which IS about