davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INTEL11eENcE.
DIOCESE OF MOBILE. - We take the
following from the Mobile Tribune of the
asth inst. 1.,;-.Lk H. ". 4 t-rIlE...t

DIOCESE OF MOBILE. - we take the
following from the Mobile Tribune of the
15thiinst: lsltsh az. Et.fatT&-
b. Catholic Missions IN Northern Alabama.+-
The Rev. j. v. Mcnamara, priest of the
Mission, who assisted in Bishop Quinlan's
Cathedral in this city during the offices of
the Eas4eF-tiEne, has since been conducting
misai0RsHor parochial retreats in Nurthern
Alabama. Father Mcnamara delivered
also course of free lectures in the Court
house 0fTuscumbia, ut which large numbers
of tho Protestant population assisted. In
Hnntsyille ne lectured in aid of the splendid
neM church of that place, and there, in
like manner, the attendance OF an Glasses
was very remark ble,7i - -
= We clip the following notice of one of
these discourses from the Huntsville Id
Vocate:
sa5 tFather McNamara's lecture last night
was an able effort, quite an intellectual
treat. and contained much food for sober
thenght. II was maialF devoted to an
exposition of the evils and excuses of
: liberalism, and to the defence and glorif-
cation of the Catholic as the true Church.
differing from many of the views of the
very accomplished lecturer, we were much
pleased with his candle; ciear and emphatic
ntteranSes, and hope he may againliyisit
IcXRI4rE OF MORAN CARoL1NA- ~ cor
respondent of the Catholic . Standard,
writing from North Carolinags ;oIuss "a
t&s A settlement of some fifty converts In
the western portion of she State, poor but
pioUs, proposed building a Catholic Church
to be located in the country, some miles
from the town. TheipAstof, by invitation,
as usual, addressed the townsmen in the
Courthouse, and having spoken of the
doctrines Of the Church, appealed to all to
sid An tho erection of the proposed church.
at the end of the sermon, and before the
preacher had time to retire, one of the we'll
TODD members of the community arose
from his seat and said, g say, Mister, put
me down 800 for that church of yours
on one condition that you bring it into
this town and preach that doctrine, for
that's just the thing 1 Think is right"
Diocese OF PHILADELPHIA. - Ordi-
sadtions.--0n Saturday, the Sd inst, Right
Rev. James F. Wood conferred the Holy
Order of Sub-deacon on Rev. Messrs.
Michael Iawlor, Daniel O'Connor, George
Kelly john Albert, Bernard Dornhege,
Hubert Sbick, and Rev. Messfs. Tuliy,
Dumphy, Richardson and Lefeyre, of the
Congregation of the Mission.
On Sunday the 4th he conferred the Holy
Order of Deacon on Rev. Messrs. Daniel
Kennedy, John Kelly, Michael Lawlor,
George Kelly, Bernard Dorehege, Hubert
Shick, and Rev, Messrs. Tully, Dumphy,
and Richardson, Of the Cong gation Of the
80 s4sos ss-8ts hance seFla ~. 81 lsa8 sara si1s
~ - q 24&l&fE z N - tgf KS ~ia ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18


small lots command g . TO 81 50 per Dbl Cape lime
81 %; Western 81 per bbl -L-\
SpIRITs TURPESTINE-The supply is light and in fair
demand, The market is quoted at t2Ac per gallon.
RosINThe stock is very light and the demand good
for na lots. We quote pale 50 No. So No .
g 80 Common 81 -. Pale No is scarce and in good
demand, ~
TAR--Is very duh at 50 % for small packages bnt
there is good shipping demand for gallon bills
PLrcH-ls in fair supply and in light demand at 81 Is
n Dbl.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

No buyer seeking the Lowest Prices well the
Finest Stock in this city, afford to omit giving
call. H. 90
The large profits which put upon Teas by ob6eTs
brokers, SPECTATORS wholesale goccrs and finally by
the3eta dealer enhanced the prices of this
s6ntia article of every day life that many Obliged
to use only inferior kinds. To remedy this
ihfe speciality of Tea in business, and for the
express purpose of furnishing goods to buyers and
saving them of the various profits
Nbove, which must inevitably be paid all bought in
the usual way.
Our Teas are purchased Cor CASH, direct from I'm.
ponters In New York and Boston, through buyers of
many years experience i'll the trade and always
bought at Cargo Prices, at which offer them to our
customers, q small profit to ourselves.
We guarantee Teas to be always fresh and pure
be unrivale for their hncness and delicacy of flavor
give the highest satisiCtlon otherwise they
be returned and the money will be refunded.
We call the special of hOusekeepers heads of
families keepers RESTAURANTS and hotels, and buyers
generally, to the following
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

C.. G.. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy-
dras street in addition to his city custom is now busy
accommodating strangers visiting the State Fair who
find his supplies ample in every walk of literature
Tie London Illustrated News, the Liverpool Mercury
London Times The Ledger With the Of
Anne ticen People and Cit1en, United Idshman the Phi
lot Scientific American, american Artfsen together
all 1.-THE literary and scientific papers nd Magazines
of Europe and america = q N 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

The officers and members of the Yonng Mems
Catholic Friends Society OF St Alphorss are noticed to
meet to-day, Sunday. 18th. at I2 n. 5sfE .rf.I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

The postponed meeting of the Society of St.
Vincent de Paul will be held this evening 18TH at the
o'clock NJ. This being the General Meeting full
attendance is requested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

ST.. JosEPH,H ACADEMIC EakRE4fsRDRG.-
There fe Catholic Families aeanhnt
ed with thsHboyep named instsian, eetidueted by the
Sisters OF Cfrfty Tho graduatAs from its cherished
halls in every section of the contrX and to enjoy
the benefits of its acidemical coseiS priv
lege. Lie location is removed for its vcin
aseapa #fnlrty The iIIf AsuIro1pa ding the in-
too well known to make any comments of ours neces
Sar (
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
MIscELIaNEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS.
-EoN ~GoDCHAUx,- e-,,-,-- ~--- -.~- % --~'">--
a1fkaq 81 ana s3 Canal Street,
-iF..G 1888 - And r.-
. 7isl
21s 215 and 217 Old Levee Street.

b. tit .t.iftefs lE--g74 ar ~ D.
r'asts al 10 --siIis,t., - T..
The undersigned hereby nforms his friends and the
public in general that his SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCKS now ready for inspection, and extends
invitation TO examine the same which will be
found complete and varied than at other pre-
time. The immense stock comprises full line OF
MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS
CLOTHING, HATS g. FURNISHING GOODS.
A vsi. to the above establishment will be found wei;
worth the WHILE
~ aF r. LEON GoDCHAUX,
81 and 80 Canal street,
apli I'm and ai3, 2i5 and 2i7 Old Levee street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

THE BIGGEST THING ON Ice YET.-The mann
Academy Of Music draws forty.two cool and delicious
drinks besides all kinds of mineral waters and premium
lager from the brewers of Chicago Cncin
natl and St Louis. Soda and mead five cents glass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

RATES:
One Hand cart Load, not exceeding 400 pounds,
Under mile, twelve squares. 25 cents
Over mile and under two 40
Over two miles and under three, -
jackson Railroad Depot. :"
To Jefferson City, from IS cents upwards.
Small parcels to any part Of New Orleans above Canal
street % cents, IL left at the Office.
Five cents Tickets 81 %
ap1I Iy j. F. GILBERT, Superintendent.
TCRi ICEl ICEl ICEl
JOHN DoUGHERTY, No. Natchez street.,
Begs inform his old customers and the public
that opened the ct the above location
where he will be happy to receive orders delivering the
same, by his teams, in an parts Of the city Hr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
SOUTHERN BANK,
NRLQ SS-IaEGAZlI-IaE

-QELIAsSS-- March aIrIsEa 3
On the Ist of May next this Bank will pay on presen.
tati9u a" counter al the past OF the
Bonds of this city endorsed by the New Jack
and Great Northern Railroad Company and by the
New Orleans. Qpelousas and Great Western Railroad
Company, and likewise all the Coupons on tho said
Bonds maturing aud before the said LIST day of May
next inclusive .EF'
ap4 I'd - l THos LAYTON, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

purchases amount To SIS and upward. Nap1l Inn
NEW ORLEANS PARCEL EXPRESS OFFICE
No Bank Place. corner of Gravier street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

NEW RIBBoNs!i TRIMMINGS! GLOVES AND
.~s.m r. FANCY GooDsi ,e ~, ~
AT GUEBLE & NIPPERTs,
1S. Canal Street.
i..faEe: TouRo BUILDING. F
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

morning, ut 5 o'ctock, at the age OF sixty
seven. He was born in 1902, in the province
of Venitia, Italy, of o wealthy and noble
family .-NOrthtcester Chrcnicle, April 3.
DIOCESE OF CIHc1NNATI.4 On last Sun
day morning, the Most Rev. Archbishop
Purcell offered the Holy Sacrifice in st.
Johns Church, Cincinnati, and administered
the Holy Eucharist to- Oned hundred and
sixty four First COMMITMENTS. These and
one hundred and eighty-two boys from the
adjoining congregation of st. Francis were
confirmed after Mass. There were also ten
converts in the happy number. On Sunday
afternoon there were zone hundred aud
twenty six confirmed by the same Prelate
in st. Paul's church, of whom thirteen were
converts. On Monday transferred Feast
of the Annunciation, the Archbishop Offici
ated solemnly at Mass and Vespers, in st.
MaTy's, confirmed one hundred and sixty.
The Right Rev Bishops of Cleveland,
Yineennes,. Fort Wayne, Columbus and
Louisville, met last week to consult
with the Most Rev. Archbishop Purcell on
the selection of a successor to the late
lamented Bishop Lefevre, of Detroit. and
for the transaction of other business of
Importance to this Eccle siastical Province.
The venerable prelates have since returned
to their respective Sees.-CiRcinnati Iete-
egraph.
DIOCESE OF CHICAGo.-We are grieved
to learn from the Western Waterman that
the continued ill health of the Bishop of
Chicago has necessitated the appointment
of an administrator for that diocese. TWAS
hoped that Bishop Duggan had sufficiently
recovered his health to permit his fulfilling
the onerous duties of his charge but a
severe relapse has Clissipated all such hopes,
and he is obliged to surrender temporarily
the care OF his large diocese into other
hands.
DIOCESE OF CHARLEsreN.-Coa ffymation
The Sacrament of Confirmation was ad 4
ministered in the Cathedral Chapel on last
Sunday, 4th inst, to ninety appli-
cants, of whom twenty-four were boys,
seventy girls and three adults, OF the above
number seven belonged to st. Mary's parish,
thirty four to st Joseph's and the remaining
fifty six to the Cathedral. ,..,...,,,.s
.sf Fgf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.


BosToN, Mass, May PA base ball game of
eight innings was played between the New York
Mutual and Powell Club, of Boston, resulting in
a victory for the Mutuals. Score 26 to 81.
The New England Women's Suffrage Con-
vcntiOn
which was held here last night adopted the fol-
lowing:--
ReSOlCed, That the Executive Committee of
the New England Woman's Suffrage Association
be authorized to correspond with the friends of
the cause throughout the country, and to take
such steps as they may deem best for the
organization of National Womans Suffrage
Association during the coming year. in which all
parts of the country shall be fully and fairly
represented
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe read an elaborate essay
upon the question of woman's position in the
social and political world
After some remarks of general character she
referred to the fact that, in England, the adms
sion of women to suffrage seemed open to less
objection than here on the part of the powers
that be, since the vote there was conditioned
upon the possession of a certain amount of pro-
perty, and the possession of property by woman
seemed to make legitimate her claim to vote
Here, however, the claim was based upon the
fact of womanhood simply, and therefore in
volved considerations of a broader character and
would meet with greater opposition.
She alluded to the condition of those ladies
who had no husbands, or prospect of them, as
seeming to live upon sufferance, and their lives
generally are considered to go to the side rather
of loss than of profit. From this point she
branched off to the topic of the eXpensiveness of
women on account of prevailing fashions and
social usages. This condition of things made
many women to be merely sources of expense,
consuming much and producing nothing. She
did not, therefore, Immediately urge upon women
to be bellies no more. but would rather rest
upon men the responsibility of this condition of
things. The dependent condition of women,
and the lack of any other sphere of action and
ambition than that of ball room and parlor was
her excuse.
Brief addresses followed by William Lloyd
Garrison, Lucy Stone, Mrs. Livermore and
Whiting Griswold, the chairman of the Elegis-
lative committee who reported in favor of
female suffrage. The convention then ad-
iOurned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
DELAWARE.
She is not Rid of Slavery Yet-The Fifteenth
Amendment.

Saws the wilmington Commercial of yesterday
At the session OF court for this county at New
Castle, on Monday, the case Of Rhoda Handy vs..
Thomas Jefferson Clark, came up for trial.
The plaintin is an old colored woman, who was
bought by the defendant, living i'll the lower end OF
New Castle county, a slave, some thirty-siX years
ago. She and her daughter (who brings similar
suit as this remained in servitude up to last Sep
tember ignorant OF the fact that the "Year OF
Jubilee had long before arrived. They were en-
ployed in severe farm labor, as well as household
service and upon accidentally learning that they
had been Illegally held, since the ratification of the
18th amendment TO the National Constitution, COM
menced these suits on claim for 142 weeks wages.
The counsel in the case were William G. Spruance
Esq., for plaintin, and Hon. Thomas f. Bayard for
defendant The testimony of the daughter was
offered in the mothers case, when Senator BByard
promptly objected that by the law of Delaware the
evidence of colored persons in this case was inad-
missible. The Court, however ordered the eY-
dence TO be taken, Chief Justice Gpin (who not
trying the case) informally suggesting that the pas
tied the point as to the right of cOlored persons to
testify 1t was left to the counsel for the defense to
take exceptions If he saw proper and argue the
question in the Court of Errors and Appeals.
The argument in the case consumed all of Monday
afternoon, and the jury was out when the Court
adjourned. They returned yesterday verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50. In the case OF the daughter a
judgment for her claim was then obtained
More HydrOphObia.
a Mr.. Lynch, who works for Jessup a Moore, and
resides at Rockland went mad day before Yesterday
and became very violent. She was Immediately
killed. She is said to have been bitten by Mr. EOtts
dog. On Monday last dog in the Sixth ward
(3Tandywine), belonging TO Samuel Smith, Jr, who
was known to have been bitten by Moores dog (the
one who bit the three children began to behave in
singular manner. Yesterday morning he again COM
menced to act strangely, and started on run down
Market street. his tongue swollen, and he frothng at
the mouth. Mr.. Edmund Grubb saw him, stepped
out into the street, and shot him, killing him
instantly. This dog Is said to have bitten one or
two others before he was killed. The people are con-
sideTably excited, and not little eXasperated over
the fact that several other dogs known to have been
bitten by Moores dog are stil at large One of them
bulldog belonging to Stephen Lewis, is a large and
powerful brute, and he belongs in a neighborhOod
where there are long rows OF houses occupied by
factory operatives and where troops of little chill
dren may be seen every evening playing in front OF
their parents doors. The Brandywine people have
really remarkable. We wonder that single dog
known TO have been bitten by MOore's dog can make
MS appearance On the streets and return to his ken
mel alive,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Fight Between the Light Weight
Bruisers Carroll and Hicken
A Short Contest
Hicken Loses by
Giving a Foul.
"Woman's Rights" Convention
in New England.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Reported Fight Between the Light Weight
Bruisers Carroll and Hicken.

Reported Fight Between the Light-VVeight
Bruisers Carroll and Ilicken.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, May EFT is reported that
prize-fght is too come off this morning between
William Carroll and II. Hicken. As both par
ties are under security not to fight in Maryland,
it is supposed the affair will take place in Penn
sylyania, near the Maryland line. number of
persons known to be patrons of the prize ring
left the city by the late trains last evening" over
the Northern Central Railway, which supports
the supposition that the fight is to come off in
Pennsylvania.
Later PaE.iculars- Only six Rounds Fought
uicken Tries TO GOuge CarrOl's Eyes Out
The Latter the Victor by Foul.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, May 27.-The prize-fght between
Carroll and Hicken came off this morning on
the Shrewsbury camp-meeting ground, about
forty miles north of Baltimore Five or six
rounds were fought, when the fight was decided
in favor of Carroll by a foul Hicken having
gouged him in the eyes when he was down.
Neither party was much hurt. Several fights
occurred among the spectators, but nothing of a
serious nature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
AFRICA.

Considerable interest must be felt by all English
men (says the London Daily NeCs in the new enter
prise upon which Sir Samuel Baker has already
started. No authoritative statement has been made
OF the objects of the expedition which our great ira
weller is to command but it is known that he intends
to traverse the district watered by the White
Nile and that he Will endeavOr, by such means
as may be afforded him, to bring the people OF that
region more within the influence of civilization. He
goes at the head Of small army, admirably equipped
which will doubt be fitted i'll all ways to serve its
small hOtlla of well-armed river vessels. 1t seems
quite certain that the NicerOy means to annex the
whole of the White Nile territory, and that in doing
so he intends to abolish the tralc in slaves which
is at present the great curse of that region highly
favored by nature.
To accomplish his purposes he has secured the
services of Sir Samuel Baker who has accepted the
command in an earnest and humane spirit 1t is
probable that his mission will not be accomplished
without the necessity of severe lighting with of
the tribes TO whose homes he Will penetrate; but If
that should occur may take for granted that the
English commander will have reason on his side,
and that war will cease as soon as the object which
made it necessary has been attained. AS he pro-
ceeds on his route, Sir Samuel Baker will establish
stations at certain points, the better to secure the
subsection OF the several tribes, and o. peace be-
tween tribe and tribe
1t was understood that Sir Samuel would not leave
England until after the anniversary dinner OF the
Royal Geographical Society on the 24th Of May, and
at which he intended to make some statements re-
spectng the object of his new visit TO Africa. That
intention, however, has been frustrated, for early
last week he received "A telegram from the NlcerOy
of Egypt which led to his immediate departure. He
left London Thursday, the 9th instant, without
being able to complete all his contemplated arrange
ments. In his new work, the only connecting link
between the explorer and this country will be the
ROYAL Geographical Society," to which he Will from
time to time transmit reports and letters on matters
of geographical and other scientific interest. In
order that he may be thoroughly equipped for the
work, the Royal Geographical Society is gathering
together and will forward to him a complete set OF
such instruments as of use to explorer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
The New York Money Market.


The features of interest in Wall street to-day were
a fall in gold TO 1891 and very determined bear
attack upon the stock market The opening price
OF gold was in the vicinity OF 1909 From this point
there was steady decline to the point first ndi-
Gated The chques, with one or two exceptions, have
sold their gold and the market is settling TO lower
figures as consequence Of this influence, as well as
through the natural reaction from the recent excited
advance There is no action without reaction. Values
III wall street and in the world generally seek to pre-
serve their equilibrium. When gold went up it set
1ree vast quantity of produce and eXportable
goods which were lying in the lofts OF our
commission shipping houses. These have made ex-
change bills plentiful, and specie payments seem
more remote by several weeks, while il is not a very
long time to the 1st OF July, when the Government
Will disburse another heavy instalment of gold in
terest ON the hye-twenties Some shrewd statsti-
Clans nave also discovered that the balance OF trade
for the fiscal year ending June 30 if in our favor
VIII not be very largely against us. Then, again. the
attitude OF General Grant in the matter of the Ala
bama claims is one which dissipates every chance
OF trouble with Great Britain. The street is talk
ing lower gold. They re-echo what the cioues saw
and, confirming each other by their mutual doubfs
OF higher premium, sell their long gold and 90
short little also TO make up any losses which they
suffered IN the decline. The fact is Wall street is in
nuenced by the clques. The latter have the capital
TO force the smaller operators into their ranks or to
rum them II they rebel The recent sOmersault i'm
the market was beautifully performed. II may he
that the change was dictated by really sagacious
loreslght nv Oh present events If not, then the luck
whlch attends lher operations is something curious
for how else can we regard the fortuito1s coinc-
dence with thelr schemes OF General Grants policy
ana IKE circumstances nimical an advance in the
premium? The report that Secretary Boutwell,
would cancel three per cents was also used trhing
as was, or might be, its influence in depressing the
price.
''ihe loau market was heavy, and borrowers oi
goIu Wislng balances carried for them st VEL
compelled to allow seven and eight per cent interest
ON the currency collateral. This was the aSiSfT f
range OF rates, but business was done as low as sN
ana exceptionally at three per cent. ,,otoro tho
- governments were heavy and lower if not
government purchase they were SEoa Si1feTnreted in
strong, which is rather suspciousy n 20 an i'm ~
the street. The London price 9iness Gam die 70 the
proyement but with report OF qg Ensom races The
decline in SSd ssG@g aer n s day absacted whatever
lnhess nl @ was SeaT who include some
of g Se e n1onn6 market 70 s banking on Wal street
The three cent SS oreea SsS SeS down sS To @
the MARKET and the ozS n ,eet the speculative move
msnts aSa e Of SI Inc 70 gold and Government markets have