The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30
REVRw loF THE wrrr

Cathedrafs. We did not expect tn 40. - ,' Ia STATED,
Ron as was present on the occasion 49, congren
"hole body Of the edifce was denseI, % 1la
naat Aea girls whose uniform bs.s.t El1
ne1' appearance spoke favorably of the care ana
tion bestowed by willing hands ana - Sha atsaa
"ome' Ihen, too, their modesty and uest ss
ness showed that they had benefited b a.. sogeatfu
oil their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that thev
inc majesty and awfulness of the saoria. suss
'ney assisted we confess to heartfelt feolir. snA
~ sAe opportunity afforded US Of mipoN. ga
aspirations with these iohocent ones Of cur
SAID or such is the kingdom of heaven ;, saviour
| Knowing the incessant Iabors of Fa,Ia.p
"nFemiteed calls on his time in the thonso,d
occupy the days and nights of city pastor - aAt
surprised that he had found time To orosH ever
Tor these dear children, which however s0siies
itsebT involved labor-althouph ono 80 IN
tried the powers of system already strained =,
most tension.-We not Ignorant ne a. y is w
other churches had these chldrens Masses D. tnA
the pressure OF other duties were not lnoef
1t here ~'' prepared for
rather Kenny finds efficient and Jealous ,..,,....
Inc members OF the Society of St Vincent de =
" "no" were IN attendance on the occasion above !,
iuded to- and had charge of the children. ~
them with paternal tenderness over
The PIcAfUSE.-on the s6th instant ON, ss,o...
temporary the Picayu,e entered ON the %
existence. Few papers have had such an nnbIS.,,
record 1t has been FOR this city and the eptre
l"ds Mecum"-Houn and old have looked 10 TIA
for long years for their daily reading assured
thinS wonld be found therein to the cheek Of T.
nocence to crimson or the brow of true ,,,I ~
frown in disapprobatioi. If in its career u $3.50
dealt in scathing invective while condem1ing ,h o
iauits and foifies incident to Door humanity
safely aSerred that it has been Influential f
Gpits Sttacitur in modo ethics. sOOu
IN E'"hcihs over the prospectus which heraldea l.,
appearance hosts OF "reminiscences arise Poor Firr a.,
celebrated comedian, to whom attributed the an
thorship of this witty production met terrific g..
lie was lesfby the eonhngration Of a steamer IN -.
Island Sound. Five weeks after the appearance 80 -
prospectus another paper the light 1t was sno
full at first but lacking the stamina of the Pie m ,,h.
went out under cloud. Yet formidable was n IN
the favorite, that Mr. Kendall offered the write, NJ ga
his choice of days, Sunday Monday-those BEING tb
best days of the week-it being impoltie for both 10 avn
pear on the same day. Attree whose splendid rpnor+
ing gave its first fame to the New York Hersd ,voth
great gun of the New Orleans Commercial Herah RAT
we only intended to congratulate the Pied,n IN nm
suspicious occasion, and conclude by borrowing from,
the Spanish and hoping that it may live thobaand
years"
THE JUBILEE IN PLAQUEMINE.-Wet take the
following from the IberriLle South of the 22d
instant:
The Jubilee at st. Johns Church was opened
on Sunday last, by the Very Rev N J. Perohe
Administrator of the Diocese who delivered
sermon in French in the morning and another
in English in the afternoon. He has also de-
llvered sermons every day this week. speaking
in French in the morning at halEpast eli gbf
o'clock, and in English in the evening at half
past six O'Clock. The weather has been SO
rainy and the roads and streets so muddy that
the attendance is not so large as it would have
been had the weather been good. Still, many
have gone to listen to the eloquent minister,
and endeavo-ed to profit by his teachings
The Rev. Fathers Kenney and Toohey Of NeFy
Orleans are also present and assisting in the
exercises of the Jubilee. Too much praise
Johns Church, Rev. G, V. d'Hemecourt for
the efforts he is continually making in behalf
of this congregation. The public exercises of
the Jubilee will be closed tomorrow.
REV. J. NJ. KENT SroNE.-The Boston
Transcript says, in reference to the conversion
of this gentleman;
DR.. Stone, having really joined the Roman
Catholic Church, is said to be engaged in pre-
pairing an account of the reasons and motives
which influenced him in changing his religious
connections. AS he is a native of Boston, q
son of Rev. John s. Stone, ID. D., formerly
Rector of st. PauPs in this city, and st. Pauls
in Brookline, Mass, and now at the head of the
Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge-his.
book will be looked for with eagerneSs by many
friends. The Doctors war record, his fidelity
to his ministry, and his devotion to the cause
of education, have won such respect and con-
hdence, that, however much any may regret
his leaving the Protestant ranks, one wEo
knows him will question his sincerity in taking
that step, or cease to esteem him for his ability
as n scholar, and his character man.
G-HoME TRUTH.-A Lowell factory girl lately
made a speech at Boston meeting, which
startled the Yankees present She made a.
of the black slaves of the South
and the white factory slaves of the North, and
declared that the Southern slaves of former
days knew nothing of cruelty and tyranny. It
was necessary to have been factory girl of
New England to see and appreciate the highest
order of slaves. Miss Collins expressed the
opinion that while Congress was comforting
equal rights in some sections, it should turn
fts-ettcntion to the factory operatives, and pass
some laws for their advantage and benefit.
A GOD SEND-The GcumenicaI Council has
becnRquite a God-send to the non-Catholic
press. In consequence of lull in politics and
the cessation of war rumors, it supplies topics
for leaders which must be quite convenient.
Instead of being thankful for this, they show
NNE Gal