The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Hopkins, J. J.. EIeock, F. A. sharkey and nd
mm san ct Philadelphia; the Very Re
Ghspelie and Voiz, Of Baltimore ' F Faths
smyth and O'Brien. Of Cleveland, ohio dc
n isna a ofst HPea an NE Sf
T. B. label, Of ST Louis. No.; aa " Sr sosn
Troy, y. z; P. G. McEnroe, Of South BstS,
FSn ID I se Wi AoG ssSss1 Falls Wesn
ma Wis; Wiseman. Providencs, r. T.; Corrica
Walsh, Of Connecticut; MoAleer and Edward
Sew " i %fs city; Very Rev. Aug. Bessonie
After ADDRESSED by several Of the clergy en-
others present, the committee on credentiaI
delegates were present. ~
Inc Following telegram was sent to the Hol
"The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
beg your blessing" PAW
In response to which, the following was oh
ROME, October IL, 1873.
Tota ASst,neaos Union Of America, Irving Hal
The Holy Father returns thanks. and f,or,
his heart biesses this Union.
G. CARD. ANroNr111.
The report of tho Rev. President of the
Union was read and adopted, after which the
showed that during the past year the f gp1rs
had increased from 122 Societies to o5s Soc;ai
d fLeS, beng an increase Of 1873, or more than
membership Of ov vss gse5S with an aggregate
a resolution wss offered and adopted to hold
cs ssssiSn OF the Union at;the grand centennial
erect fountain In Paramount Park to CONNIE.
ar ssv F aa ts Welsh Of Hartford, read an ad
lag of ns asPs that in they
Mr.. BERNARD Murray ~ ph;,.s,,
an address to the Irish Catholics, extendins to
t9em hearty greeting, and speaking of the
saovances made In Ireland in the work Of ra-
The committee on address to the Catholics of
ireland presented new address Of fraternsl
greeting, which was adopted
a resolution condemnfn0 the action of +h.
herman and Sub-Alpine Governments in the
expulsion Of the Jesuits and other relicionS
Orders, was adopted.
Key. Dr. Ireland, Vicar General of Minnesots.
ana adopted. The address expressed strong
for his speedy deliverance from ali his psnysa
"a resolution recommending that the mem
S Sers Oh the subordinate Unions receive Holy
and that record be Kept of those WHO iSs Siiis
70 t 40 50, gas offered. and its enforcement left
WITH r. the he Spiritual Directors Of Societies.
to Very Rev. Thos. N Burke o. p, for his adj.
xocacy OF the cause of temperance both in
America and in Ireland. :"
the late James B. H fopiss to the memories
Arms Of the Conventions, and John Okrian
Mno was President Of the New Brunswict 3
adopted. ""e'y
A resolution was also introduced and adout. P
90, recommending tho formation Of Cadet Ia.
msnt g. anu tnas they be exempt from the pay
, In future NO Society will lie admitted into y
2nS National Union except through the State Z
The project negotiated by Mr. j. w O.Brisp. =
reesident OF the New jersey State Union, OF
!!n arar ireland and America, was CONFIRMED.
lenes, introducing ethigrants to Temperance
oeieties on landing, and thus saving them
rom becoming the prey of dishonest and mn .
.: The improved form of pledge, In which ab.
I1ence from liquor is declared to be in
honor Of the Sacred Thirst" Of our Lord S
as recommended for adoption to all Societies. TIL
e: resolution was presented and adopted CEN HI
ring some parties for having sold an inferior -
atagS and again endorsing Mr. NJ. Feeey, the To
"a "a silver badges of the Union. eN toI
communications and telegrams were read bv L
20, s gee These contained greetinEs N
eston, pastor of st. Anne's church, New Yori
~, y from rom ;; p. Brennan, President of the
'V 81 Asiaha o Union and from the President q
lich was as follows: ''' Goo
As disciple Of the Apostle of Temperance. An
one of the founders of the Total Abstinencr take
in this city and, in behalf of the is b.
tai Abstainers Of New Orleans, / send Won eyer;
ternal greeting" '"N o. o.
he two extremes of Vermont and Louisiana 81
e represented by delegates, and the most An 2
10y greetings were given to those who had h SSSu
le from Q distance, such as New OrIeanS "I A.
y Brunswiek, or the extreme West un5e
the concluSlOn OF his address at the oman sum
of the Convention on fha oancv,S 5.~J-Ro1 20
!, Father McDevitt, the President, stated baTzy,
at he had just received tho credentials Of
,legate from Louisiana, who was at pres ocot
In the ball" This announcement was re- ME-
ed with cheers, which lasted for many IN
ates, and in answer to loud calls, the newly We
Ved delegate arose from his seat, and r
an ked those present for their hearty recep-
de was serry that he had not arrived In
Ior the opening of the Convention, but
pleased that the accident which happened On
to prevent his bS;r va nGt nmelently So All
Tention adioRrned.o NODE
= oeelsgAeo Mom Louisiana wss our highly N~N
med fellow citizen, II. r. Giffney, a p1en. -
the New Orleans Catholic Total Absti- 80
Association and also member of the TOR
Union from which he was elected q dele GrA.
% the Convention. o,; me o