davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
LITTER FROM TIE PARzsH OF ST. JAMES.

-.
p - PARISH OF ST. JAMES, August 10, 1872.
To the Editor Of MorninG Star: . .f-.g
Not having seen in your last issue any &C.
eoant of the Rev. Father Auvray's death, We
take an occasion to announce, through your
columns, that sad event, which occurred on the
When, some twoy weeks ago, your eorrespon-
dent, who 30 graphically described st. Mary
Jefferson College and kindred institutions in
this parish, enjoyed the hospitality Of the
Marist Fathers, dear Father Auvray was
among them, and. apparently In ordinary
health |; though We think his energy was i'm
paired by the onerons duties of priest and pro-
fessor, which, in this climate, are exceedingly
trying, and to which the deceased literally
gate himself With entire devotion and COM
pie to self sacrifice.
In long experience we have never seen
greater or more enduring patience than was
bis under tie protocations to which professors
arc necessarily exposed never more paternal
anxiety than he exhibited for the welfare Of
ais charge and We con add, never more quiet,
unassuming and nnpretending zeal ia the dis
charge of the great duties OK his sacred Office.
In short, our departed friend was, without ex-
aggeration, model Instructor, model pro-
tector of youth, and most exemplary priest.
Father Auvray's last moments were as his
whole life, an example of unmarmdring resig-
nation 20 the divine will and we have no
doubt that ho has passed from us to celebrate
in Heaven the glorious festival of the Assunp-
ton. .,.. 1850,
To the Marist Fathers his loss is great in
deed, ALI the gain is his. a saint in Heaven
now, may he pray for us. N.Y..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

hes. his mH shaii h ot na; Gsn1.senefcal men,
thirty dollars to aid in 6eyFsyfna th sse sum q
g exPsnSds assssM oIoGEsJ sIis IS pn sr.t
fr All IL. T' ron arc e1pected to attend tbs
funerat OF deceased brother, I'd .ssshiNlfssn .
: - ,.usr.-- ARTICLE " v - - ~
s99 .Eefav Ty IL. ~ sfr 20 Hs.E7--
Il I 1srer1ox IL Thu mont% I', s dc. .,.u
s ssas the as 81 each and p sa ssy
src O IN .itf6e ss <. assl.9 a4a 80: .
49, srG; &, yya khe death Of member each and
ora SoSis. " ~ we ron shall ply the sum Of
/ .-Srcas \ Az ..1.t, tne treasury. son 7aF
mites y. a. IL empgr appoanted on Com
tea in: coso ~ ar uponoy sne vistting Commit
dnMss, sSsu ; Hfesgeney;' railing to attend his
cents. . "'-,''F''' p ''' pay mo OF fifty
SEC. 4. This Society in virtue of its oa,;.
..en Win the Catholic Total Abstinence onion
niv xish r.. aIa itself to COM
Fearly. an Svary y, 10y Senss per capita,
able semiannually: D,"''i 'n's society," pay
- Ln.'iL Anf1c Gle VI. .15 o..
Prohibitions, Penalties ETC. GO : ,f.'es
SECTION i, e No assesss 4, "a an r. ~, L..
prescribed in ATTY sbaH be aufhnr;z nan those
SEC. g., Any nrstnbef aiiowinr him seif - y,
come IN aTseais FOR dues ets Unset 70 be-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

The following item from our friend and
agent, Mr.. s. Lanaux, of Fra akin, WAS received
last Saturday. few hours too late for insertion
in our last issue: -.'r
Antonio Fcrrstti ".'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
BYLAWS.
ARTICLE ],
Aeetinos.

SECTION l. The stated meetings shall be
held on the second Sunday of every month.
SEQ. q. Seven members shall constitute a
quorum, .-.-. -.. o..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

Provides for the duties of. officers,
Duties of Committees.

Duties of Committees.
SECTIoN / The Committee of Investi cation
shall make due research into all cases referred
to them and report at next regular meeting.
SEC. 2. The Finance Committee shall fix
the bond of the Treasurer, examine and report
upon all accounts referred to them and examine
tary and Financial Secretary once quarter.
SEC. g. The Visiting Committee shall at
tend all sick members when duly notified and
report their condition to the Society and their
action at the next regular meeting. The
Chairman, with the consent of the majority of
the Committee, shall draw upon the Treasurer
for the amount prescribed BY these bylaws,
and pay the same over to the said member
and where the assistance of nurses Is needed,
he shall notify any member to act as such in
conjunction with his Committee; and in case
Of death. he shall notify the President. He
shall cause the names and residences of the
Committees to be conapicuously posted in the
Society Hall.
ARTICLE ".
Benefits.
SEC. l. In case of sickness (uot caused by
immoral conduct or violation of pledge) of o
member entitled to benefits, he shalt receive
during such sickness five dollars per week.
SEC. 2. When member is sick, in order
that he may receive the benefits tc which he
is entitled, he shall notify the Recording
OF any of the Visiting COMMITTEES;
..
SEC. 3. In case of the death of beneficial
member, the President shall draw an order on
the Treasurer for the sum of fifty dollars, Md
tender the same to the competeut relatives, if
there be none, he shall assume charge of the
fun eral aud report his action>aI next; regular
meeting. a. -.-.. 49,. -, - .
Persons under Senteeu and under fifty five years
IF age may become by taking the pledge and
paying the Initiation tee TheY will net, hPYeSsr be
entitled TO any of the benefits mentioned in Article W.
II tug will they be called upon to pay
monthly dues any other dues, but they shall be
to all the rules bearing upon the great object of
he Association Total Abstinence, end hence shan be
ubiect Co be penalties the violation oKthe
Pledge mention ed in Article YOf the GonsttSttion.
'"' 's.-f '~5ah.s= 4 81 "a. Ssn - Of ssstAgs
f-E / s IS ss'IEa 'tsSg - q ~s-Isg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
ARTICLE X.
amendments. eto.

SUCTION 1. No part of this Constitution
shall be repealed, altered or amended, unless a
motion for such repeal, alteration or amend
ment be presented in writing and read at two
regular meetings, when it will require two
thirds majority vote to amend. ~
SEC. 8. proposition to dissolve this So
ciety shall not be entertained SO long as eight
members are in favor of sustaining the Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
ARTICLE TX.
Impeachment.

Any officer, excepting Spiritual Director
may be removed from Office for inattention to
his dnties, and the vacancy filled as prescribed
in Article vi. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
New Orleans Catholic Total Abstinence,
e Hei,@di Association :beYefsii;aIE

''si y 5@a1Saf ARTIcEE L T., s-2h. % Esf$ 81
y This society 'shaal be- known as the ~Ney
OE!eans Catholic Total Abstinence Association
o. tne CITY OF New Orleans, State Of LouiSis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

~, IN case OF the death Of non beneficial man,
thirty dollars to aid IN asEsying the sss rum &
ex PSnSdss Hsss9A 3SsG!sJ 'hII "a ern Ura
Al Mem bors- arc e1pected- to attend tho
'unefeI OF deceased brother, % s.sAiNlf,ss' e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
FRANCE.


=.&--EAisss, ,Rss~fssls-ie- his -ewn ,psr:en
upon the Emperor Napoleon. He pro-
claims aloud that the government Of France
fsan almost superhuman task-a labor OF
incessant toll snd of npceasing trouble
and vexation Of spirit, and yet the Presi-
aid in partfcuiar-which the Emperor had
not. ~ The. Germans still occupy in force a
large portion of the French soil, aud that
acts as tremendous repressorI of turbu-
lent feelings and anarchical paesions. If
they were gone, the rule of n Thiers
would not survive a week. Another main
stay of his authority is the marked division
Of parties in the National Assembly. The
Legitimists, the ~Orleanists, the Fusionists,
and the Republicans are all leagued against
the Empire, and rally round the Preside t,
or rather merge their feelings and give him
support in order to keep out the Emperor.
bis arrogance, and NO man ever treated the
representatives of q nation and the deposit
tories Of the Sovereign Power 60 arrogant
", hence the suppressed fury with which,
while ready TO tear him to niccess they
bear his Irritating sarcasws and insolent re-
proaches; and hence the; utter abandon
meut os principles by which they have en-:
abled him to carry o1t his financial policy.
1t is notorious that the Left of the Cham
'hbP are Free. traders and yet to sustain
". Thiera, the old s0rlsanist, a. professs
ing ,spsatlsan. of ! the new Republic, they
have, ia Is man :totsd for his. Restrictive
,fnausiaas 431d commercial policy. THE
Rights w2yA Prot ctionists, adopted Free
IT raae ideas 10 sembarrasssg n. THEIRS /; bnt
utter 6shtipg for many. months against his
proposition to levy an import duty upon
raw materials, they covered. at the last
moment beneath his bold challenge te-them
to strike If they dared, and he marched tri-
,umphant out of the arena. 1t is probable
that in the rural districts his policy will be
generally supported. Outside, the entEe:
pots Of commerce the tax upon imports
will be generally preferred to an eight:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

hgnityst e3e 3hallshes,l i5dAAd, ali Jesnit
cpnxentA and other. eatahlishmenta--on.
German territory pnd empowers the Gov
Nrhnaeht to inclddS In this proseription all
other societies connected with the Order.
As no one can tell what these societies arc,
the State is evidently. gifted with discre-
tiouary power of prosecuting religious or
dcrs to an alarming extent" The authori-
ties, however; are not allowed to expeI IN :
dividualaJessits from the country, but ouly
DEGREES that they must reside In certain,
places The rights which subjects In gen
eral prize so highly, and for which they
pay dearly in the shape of taxes-the
rights OF "denization"-are taken from
them, as being unworthy to enjoy the pri-
yiieges of.freemeD. If the Jesuit Fathers
had systematically broken the laws of the
land there might have been valid excuse
for so severe.a punishment; but having
broken no law, the sentence is equally
cruel and unjust 1t is wholly contrary to
the spirit OF modern legislation, and would
certainly be secuted by an English Parlia-
ment and denounced as atrocious. Herr
Bebel, au ultra. Liberal, aud hostile to,
every form of Christianity, declared it to
be "fudicrous and .gibberiug absurdify,p
against which he felt It his duty to protest.
"Tried at the barssof EDgiish Libcralism,n
says shes Daily IsIeSyaphj .'the y esuit,Inhi-
Iitioni Bill 10 indefensible.s - The Spectator.
brandsitas an utterly useless and rldicutous
measure and adds How English Liber..
ais, and pSrtioulariy Liberals who deny, the
- vpn 0knk< H<~r Il - G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
TEIgGRAPBIC NEWS ITEMS.

Caleb A. Carr Alderman Of Newport, r. l., has been
missing Thursday morning last when he left home to
20 u his business.
Yesterday morning the omnibus stable Of McKisson 4
Payne by in Chicago and nine horses
burned 10 death.
The Cincinnati Board of Trade yesterday authorized s
Transportation COMMITTEES to at once estsbsh freight
bureau.
Rensselaer, Reynolds OF the Empire Loom and pro-
OF the Empire Loom Works. died At his residence
In Stockport, n. " yesterday morning He was sxtyour
years Of age
Governor Jewell, In behalf Of tho State of Connectcu
has offered reward Of 900 for tho capture oil Mitchell
and David Scott the Windsor Locks murdrscrs. This
amount, added 10 the town reward, makes &l,ytD
In the Criminal Court OF Chicago yeserds Judge
MED motion qussn the indictments Alder
men who have been held tie Charge OF
ing brbes The accused will have TO yand trial Bloom.
ineton, III.
Miss Jane Owens OF Post Village Green county, wis,
aged eighteen was yesterday accdeny shot in the
head BY young brother aged twelve years. who
carelessy handling gum not Ky owing IL was loaded Tho
whole charge, wads included Owens brain,
killing her Instantly.
The seventh annual sessF OF the Brickayer' National
Union convened a. Albany yesterday. Committee on Gre
dentaa apponted yhicn subsequently reported on the
credentials OF those pre- There attendance
but more de'ssases ygrs expected last evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
WESTERN RAILROAD BLOCKADE.

Disa ppointueut and Csnashing Of Teeth-The-
Passengers from China and Japan Seriously
Delayed. ., ,ou.
The Northwestern tram last night brought
through the passengers, malls and express from
San Francisco OF the 10TH Goth, 22d and 26th OF De-
cember, There we're about eight hundred passen-
gers. considerable number OF whom were through
ma ssenQers by the Pacific Mail steamer from China
and Japan, who were making the trip against the
many aud are seriously ANNOYED at the sacrihce
IF time ana money In taxing what was represented
"a certainly the most expeditions route,
All the passengers are VI opinion mat the delay was
In a great measure owing to miSmanagement on tue
part Of The Union Pacific Compcny Hail tne Tune
lost was spent on side-tracks between Ogden anu
Medicine How. There were not altogetnet more
than five n0urs' detention from snow. the four
Jra,ns with weeks Inference In starting time,
left Laramie and arrived at Omaha. tn the same
schcdulc. At the latter point the Union Pacific
authorities offered the China and japan passengers
x2S each In part payment OF ae expenses oil rh9
rim No reason was assigned sOr discriminating
aqainst other through passengers who saUered
| equal inconvenience and expense with
| those from the East. During grea
part OF the trip 1t was impossible to pro cure meals
at the stations where the trains were laid up an,
passengers were compelled TO suDst,.t ON crackers
| canned meats ana other dried food. There was M
| EFFORT apparent on the part OF TIE company to pi
| them where others would proedc FOR them or =
\ provide food themselves. TI.ere was much suner
ing NUa loud Complaint DUNG the eptre Glp'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature to Meet To-Day-The Gov.
ernor's Message To Be Delivered To-Mor.
row.
TRENTON. Jan. 8, 1872.
The Legislature will organize al three O'CLOCK to-
morrow. The Governors Message will be sent in on
Wednesday morning. Advance copies will be for
warded to the press. Preliminary caucuses were
held last evening" but no result was reached
grand caucus Will be held tomorrow morning at
ten O'Clock.
me Court OF Pardons meets tomorrow to con.
sider the question OF committing the sentence OF
Bolts to Imprisonment for life. He Is sentenced TO
be hanged III Newark Oh the Goth inst.
Early to lay members or the Senate and Assem-.
bly, commenced to crowd into the city from all
parts of the State. The hOte'- are crowded with
guests and the business OF the winter is COM
menced.
morning.
1t Is generally understood that Senator Bette will
be nominated for Presiden OF the Senate and Mr..
Babc0ck for Clerk. The republicans being In q
majority nomination Is equivalent to an election.
The democratic members met tonight and nom
mated Senator Edsell for President aud D. J. Barn.
mart for Clerk.
Mr. Nathaniel Niles OF Morris, ana Mr.. Jay, of Essex
are the principal candidates for Speaker OF the House
Mr.. Patterson. Of Monmouth, has been nominated
by the dem0crats.
The cerkshp has not been decided, but 1t Is prob
able that The officers OF last year VIII be reelected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 8, 1872.
The result to-day OF the election Ia the Chamber
OF Commerce on the Southern Railway project has
produced much enthusiasm among the friends
OF the road, and is significant. During the
struggle that has been gong on for q
charter from Kentucky there has been growing
hope that some plan would be presented that would
supersede the necessity OF the city making the con.
tempiated expenditure OF SIC, Ooo OoO and OF assum.
ing the responsibility OF the management OF this
great railroad line.
we decided action OF the Chamber however nv
a vv.e or nearly three to one against the repeal OF
the Ferguson law taken n connection with the
recent decisive deIe Iina OF The Board OF
OF the business men and taxpayers Of the city that
they are determined on having trunk road TO the
degree the present plan unless something better Is
prosecuted, about whlch tlefe h no room for fepQre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09

Volunteer Advisers Of speaker Smith,
Alvord 10 DO Chairmau Of Ways and
meaus-Frear 60 Lose His Seat, Senator
Wood Expected to Resign and Tweed
and Fields co ssst.cls''-The Fisk Tragedy.
District ATTORNEY Tracy, of Brooklyn, and Rose
well Halt. Special Mail Agent have been to-day
onerng suggestions TO Speaker Smith In the selec-
ton or the Assembly committees. II Is certain that
their patriotic efforts to aid the Speaker have not
been appreciated, as he positively declined to share
the responsibility OF making tire committees with
any person, while willing to receive suggestions
from any competent source. The report that
Thomas G. Alvord was not to be Chairman OF the
committee OF Ways and Means 10 incorrect he
will be named for that position II is supposed
that Strahan, or Orange will be
CHAIRMAN OF THE JUDICIARY.
Rush q. Hawkins has been pushed Tor the CHAIR
manship OF Cities by the influence or the Committee
OF Seventy, but the incapacity he has already
shown on the n0or Is SAID to have spoiled his
chance. The Speaker viii form his committees In.
dependenty OF all influences. and as he Is wholly
free from any pledge or promise, direct or implied.
he has an opportunity to do for the best interest
lar as their character and records are gocd but It
IL believed that he will not put any tainted names
on any Important committees. Mr.: A. b. Cornell
his interview With the Speaker.
CHARTER FREAR TO 90 OVERHEARD
II 10 now certain that the seat now occupied by
Alexander Frear Will be given to the contestant i'm
medateiy, Frear only having received twenty seven
majority, and several frauds having been commit
ted IN his district that susceptible or proof The
belief gains ground that neither Tweed nor Fields
will be expelled. An investigation will be made
into the charoes against Senator J. Wood nut there
ale rumors that he WIN resign. The Senator's first
explanation, promised by the republican state Or
gan was that he had been acting as agent OF an in
surance company and the money he had invested
belonged TO the company. tie has subsequently
ofAro fhnf hn aAr IN nj w.llt 4
Tweed.
THE FISK TRAGEDY
has created great excitement here, public senti-
ment being divided, although most Albanlans favor
Fisk on account OF his liberal expenditures In this
city during legislative sessions. All condemn the
cOwardiy character OF his murderer. The nag on
the Delavan House was at half.mast to-day In re-
spect to the murder mans memory. and the en-
gines Oh the Albany and Susquehanna branch or tile
Erie Railroad were draped In mourning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
UTAH TERRITORY.

Meeting aud Organizing of the Territorial
Legislasurc-An Mormon Church Repre-
sentutives-The Murder Indictments Keep.
ing Several Members Away-Delesnte
Hooper Preparing tho New State Constitu-
ti0n.
SALT LAKE Jan. 8. 1872
The Territorial Legislature met aud organized to.
day. Apostle Lorenzo Snow, President OF the Coun-
Gill; and Apostle Orson Pratt. Speaker Of the House.
Alter the old and approved plan, the Governors
Message will be read tomorrow.
The Legisture Ia made up OF th1rty.nlne members
thirteen In the Council and twenty six in the House.
Of whom ten are apostles This ten belong to the
next ecclesiastical grade, being members OF the
seventies Eight Of them are bishops and seven
high priests and one an elder.
There Is not q layman or o representative OF the
pcople-Gentie or common Mormon-in the body.
They are all Church officials This Is the character
OF the Legislature to represent tho State In repub.
lican form OF government
Church and State are one here. No Mormons are
nor will be unrepresented.
1t Is surmsed that In consequence Of the fact that
the indictments for murder are hanging over them.
Orson Hyde, President OF the Apostles and Elder
Joseph A. Young Of the Council, and Bishop MUIR
DOCK OF tine House. were not present at the 0rgani-
cation. United States Attorney Bates, who Is OF o
sanguine temperament alone anticipates their early
arrival.
Hooper Is extremely busy preparing the State
constitution and fourteen different politicians who
have been assured OF positions BY the Church
are packing their trunks to 60 to Washington as
Senators.
the Union Pacific threatens to be blocked for the
winter. The snow is gaining ground In spite Of
every effort to disl0dge It, February and March
are the worst months and yet to come.
The city is swarming with California drummers.
The United States Court resumes its slttings to-
morrow, when more important indictments BY the
Grand Jury are expected.
Brigham Young IL fully ready for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MoNRY MARKET-LoNDoN, Jan. e-5 p. NJ
Consos closed ~ ssH for money and the account United
etates bonds closed, hvetwenes, 1872 ~ 1861 eSs
l567's, e2x; ten-forties, ~.
PAiIs BoURsE.-PAhIs JAN s-rrench renies closed At
Nf. BOO.
LdvsnrocL COTTON MARxxr.--LIvrRPooL, Jan. SIS
r. MCotton closed strong; mIddling upands 1u3d. mid
png Orleans i0d The sales Of the day foot up $4,000
bottom al nearly due from New Orleans at 10d. The
sales on Saturday reached 10000 bales.
I LfyRRr0oL BREADsTUYFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JAN
$50 P. The breadstuns market Is nrm. Wheat los
per Genital for California white lis I'D. lis qd. for red
spring and l2s for red winter flour 2es sos
[ LiyElpooL PRoDu0E ADMINISTRATIONS, Jan. g.
Refined petroleum, l7,sd. RosnCommon, lbs. ID.
LoHDoN PHooucE MARxxr.-LorDoN. Jan. e-6 r. Nc
zhvQvl a. % spistss luxPsntips, W.. ava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
Personal Intelligence.

York Hotel.
United States Senator George F. Edmunds. Of Yer.
mont yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General A. r. Sheppard, OF washington, Is among
the recent arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Congre ssman Worthingt0n G. Smith, OF Vermont,
arrived at the Brevoort House last evening.
Judge J. G. Abbott, OF Boston, Is among the re.
cent arrivals OF the Brevoort House,
IL. de Clermont and +. F. de Sofa, OF Paris are
siding at the Everett House.
Ex-Mayor W. G. Fargo, Of Buffalo, Is stopping at
the Asscr House.
MAJOR T. J. Eckerson, or the United States Army,
has quarters at the Grand Central.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-09
OHIO.

Inauguration Of Governor 4. =. Noyes- TAX.
ing tho Oath Of Once with the New State
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. g. 1871
The Inauguration OF Governor f. +. Noyes LOOK
place this afternoon In the rotunda OF the o'a'e
House In the presence OF the members OF the Gene
raj Assembly, state officers and large number OF
c,t,zens from various portions OF the state. HIS
snauaural address contains no alusion 70 matters
outside OF the state. ..u,or xyos ascor,a,
% the Executive chamber, where public reception
was held. rrooea,,ed To tho sen.
o,a Chamber. where the oath Of ONCE was admins
tered to Lieutenant Governor sacoo muei 'a Dy
Judge WEIGH, who made o''ei speeeu vi '"A'As
the chair. ro,srror A.,orrov conoro,
AMI school Commissioner were Also sworn ih'o
The reception tonight at the residence Of Gov.
ernor Noyes was largely as,cnaed oy Tue memogIs
neut citizens.