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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26

FUuQ4 &bssf&ss sss,,s ~ 49,,
=--s-===. -
mslu.gG ~ ,e1a as1o4c Measengsr.
-NaV enxR311(1N1S1 - JlNUlnY 40. fsss.
sysp.s-s>r-A-----~-~----
t1soa tAs Msw YsEk lea's Journal Of jan Isth
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1sdEr H3S 3SK6r crURcH; -
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.,.,,s s1ssesed 6e 9unsbey 2Sd, ls72.
sA4 ~ ~ 49, Y 8 : @4SJ..A
Ahae Ma4n4gH4te A5l1eution, the publiea-
tion Of wkseA ft3sis The Anti Cf,rist of
~ 49, N 80 e prevent IN Germany
hns reeshs& &se9lx 2 few hours before going
20 preSs We tfA&ff6ke tit from the Osser-
,,1rSnvs "a. 4 u III xYsa oA.i, Wv. ra.,a.
-. .ass Z 81 -. s. Ssios
NOS q aas slaie se Eve moro elegant
yenasFiag of 4, bAt saTsis, at least, faithful
Is xhe kexk. ! III II 80, sKeaps;fpl. and too
........ g. ss5 ssy sss =. -. -.
= - = - ~ ReasRoneo IN its poohca-
tiQ2 - 01r eqAqmu1s
GOD, i9st end naerciful, whose judg-
naents sx8 bff n N &esH ffis WAYS past and
ins oy1, 1ssl rs & Szsie Holy Apostolic
Sse ailA thl ehurch, to sroan,
sslsssss9s ssass ssnss Ga and IaUrs ss1sl
Veneknha9 Hx2xEf6n. ID not lightened, but
day ~ AaV maf28 &sisyier TO bear, on ae-
connt ef fle Geo Sat1nn of our Provinces,
aad. nsos4 eaDeesls 1iaee. now for more
flaaa ESgQ vSezS 2slnI. our oyn fair Ciky
as Haen as;S n >safn our natarnai rafe.
Bat ~ u 4 g II III 1ence has taught hesv
correetiS 4Fpsa - very beginning Of this
persscnszon, scs ea Soes by Che deYisinEs of
impious Reetas AsvSzoped, and carried for
ward. By their pHpsla who have attained
to uncons9@3le3 sewer. we have. often, in
our Allccnticue- and Letters Apostolical,
iieclared. cuenlv. fhat the sole causa for A,
Aercely assaiaian mo sovcreien rights of
our civil domei1, yas aeshing other than
that, thus, she way might be made easier
to doing away, were that possible, with
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26

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hsyo not fajied Co hsye fhs ,,SsrSsfe<.
which you seud ms. iUbllshsd 40 tts cscRfTv
In The GnthoIio ecrlesfsssicei oerioaiSai "a eSi.
city. - HnNRY. Frinoe Rishos,.
EAcxEynrnora. secrr4arv
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Gf LETTER. ".
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26
LITTER III.

FkAuESBURG, on the Feast Of the Glorious
imnacuIate Mother Of God, 1872. :
Very Honorable Sit
have received your highly appreciated let
ter of the 4th of NoyembeE, together with tbs
aecount Of the magnificent maas-uaeetlnG OF
the Catholics Of New Orleans on the hfeeenth
Of Geptembse last, and the statutes 81 the Co.
thalie Gooiety Of the KniEhes Of tho Holy
Cross. tendsE my aiueero thanks - al the
pag1iciFn1UFs In LtAo GrAn9 mAateeseAsle0t feE
-ssatiHlsnt saA lssNEtsSsat syThPeehy vita She
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26
Letters from German Bishops.

Our highly esteemed fellow citizen,
Henry Groebel ESQ.,, who was Presidept Of
the grand demoastratioa OF Catholics hsid
In St. AIphonsas' Hall on the 18th Of Sep
tember last, has received the following
letters from the Bishops of the Church 10
Germany to whom aceouuss Of the proceed
ings were cent. The letter from tho noble
and courageous Bishop Of Er@eland, Mgr.
Kremepiz was written with bis own band
LETTER l. '...
COLOGNE, Dec LIST, 1872.
BY order of his Grace the Most Rev. Arch
bishop, have the honor to write, In answer TO
your letter Of the 10th Of last month, that his
lordship has received your favoFs aud has sp-
piled them according to your wish. His Grace
being highly gratifod at the truly Catholic
sentiments Of the grand mass.moeting, ~ in
general Of the Association of :" the Soldiers Of
the Cross" in your city, graciously commissions
me TO express to yOu, honorcd sir, and 20 all
the members Of the Catholic Union, bis pro-
found respect and warmest thsBks for y0uE
manifestation of kindness and sympathy.
With high esteem, etc.,
Private Secretary OF the Archbishop.
To tho Honorable Henry droobsi President etc., In
LATTER II. ... .a.e - ,
s.-v -.a TREvCs, Dec. 9Th 1879.
EObs siEi ...s .-- r..si r ,.s - ~ 30
We do Ourssaf the honor Of infoquainR YOU,
with thanks, that Ws are in receipt Of sfx cop
iea of ResoIutions and Protest made at che
grand Catholic rnasS'E1Soting at New orisans
on the 18th Of SsPtemSsr @ q TIE eurrs1s yssaIi' si
dieTs of the Cross," all Of which pspeSg have
been duly pTeAeused to his Grace, che Bishop.
- DR. DH LoRLxG.
VfeaI-GeneFat of the Diocese
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26

RSeAr3as md SasaziaA
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

TrLL PARTICULARS OF THE CASUALTY ARRIVAL
or TnE DISABLED LOCOMOTIVE AT THE SHOPS IN
4lls CITY.
Telegraph mention was made in yesterdays
COMMERCIAL of railroad collision and fire at
Guyr Ferry. The Philadelphia morning papers
furnish full particulars. We clip from the Led
gr.
Afew minutes before o clock yesterday morn
ins way train from LamOkin, on the philadel-
paia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. ran
INTO some freight cars on siding short dis
tance below Grays Ferry Bridge. The train
consisted OF LOGON tive and Two passenger
c,rs. having about tifty persons on board. The
locomotive and tender were wrecked, and the
hrst was driven partly over the tender Two
tanks Of coal oil un tho siding were burst by the
engine aud set on lire. The flames oOmmuni-
Gated 10 the locomotive, completing its destruc-
ton The foremost car also caught fire, and
Was saved with difficulty. None OF the passen-
gers on the train were reported to have been
MllTe! They were brought to the city by the
next train. MIR Il. O. Graham, the conductor,
Sascnt in the head and hand, but his injuries
Ne nut severe. The track for some distance on
Tie siding wac destroyed by the burning oil, the
rails being twisted and bent. The cause OF the
disaster was a misplaced switch.
SOME time during the night the dis
Aei locomotive was brought down to the shops
10 this city for repairs All the woodwork was
blned of, the head Of the locomotive was
baIsIed in and the jacket 30 badly damaged that
anew one will be needed. Other damages we're
oa' slight. This locomotive ls the same one (No.
II which was attached to the Inflated train,
'eeseoped near Edgemore, some two months
'Ate' and which lost her steam, thereby caus-
charge
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

MORE OF THE DIVORCE GASES BEFoRE THE LEdTs-
LATURE--FIvE MORE OF THE COUPLES WHO WANT
TO BE DIsukITED, AND WHY.
Special Correspondence Of he Commercial:
..t.a fa DOVER, February 49,
In addition to the thirteen divorce cases here
tofore reported for the COMMERCIAL, give y0u
below the data In reference to five more, rs they
are set forth in the petitions Of those who APP
ply for the divorce.
THE FARRELLs NOT SATISFIED.
James Farrell, of Sussex county, prays for q
divorce from Elizabeth, his wife. They were mar
ried in May, 1868, and lived ''peaceably and hap
ply" fourteen months, when ahe left him, and
since refuses to live with him. Isaac Burton
John Mariner, and others, support the petition
with afiidayits. They say James was "Agood
provider for his household" " but Elizabeth has
an exceedingly bad reputation"
.,.i, MARsHAIL VS. MARSHALL.
Joshua Marshall, "a white Citizen" asks to be
divorced from his wife Anna A., to whom he was
married in June, 1871. He complains that on
september IL, OF that year. she gave birth to
child, Of mulatto color, and that since then he
has declined to live with her, while she "has
been living on terms of intimacy in q family OF
colored people," James Wilson supports Josh
ua's allegation as to the child The Marehalls
live in New Castle county.
THE WILKINS CASE.
AIlbnub Ol NoW Ohhtlo county, Jugs
that the General Assembly will dissolve the mar
rage bonds betweenlherself and her husband
Joshua b. wilkins to whom she was married
Sept. 20, 1859. She alleges against him brutal
treatment, adultery, and desertion. A number
OF citizens, including Ex-Mayor Valentine, join
in her petition.
SHORT TERM OF MARRIED LIFE.
The petition OF Irene Fumele, of Wilmington,
prayB divorce from her husband, John Full
mele. They were married on May 12th. 1879,
when che was about sixteen years old and he
nineteen. She AYERS that he has treated her
harshly is very jealous has threatened to do
her harm, and does. not maintain her. Several
afidavits accompany and support the petition,
one OF which states that John " is not fit to live
with anv woman, "and another that he is "a man
OF no account, not calculated to be a husband"
DUHADAwAY vs.. DUHADAwAY.
Susan Duhadaway asks divorce from her
husband, john and alleges ill-treatment. with
desertion since May 18th. 1870 and adultery the
causes. This bill has passed both houses. The
parties belong to the lower end Of New CASTLE
County.
This makes
EIGHrEEN CASES BEPonTED IN THE COMMERCIAL,
But there arc several more, and from twenty
five to thirty petitions have doubtless boen filed
during the session. This is a large number
more probably, than were ever heretofore
brought before the Legislature, at any session,
aud it shows that this divorce work is ON the in
crease. JAY.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14
Amusements.
MACBETH ny THE DAvENponr COMPANY.

MACBETH ny THE DAVENPORT COMPANY.
This evening" Mr.. Il. l.. Davenport and the
yery large and talented Company selected foI
ths cast, appear at our Opera House, in Mac
Lh There has been large sale of reserved
seats and surely we ma expect, even If this
cruel weather should once more be unfavorable,
hat there will be crowded house. SO fine a
performance, in all respects, is seldom offered
u., and our patrons OF the drama will show their
appreciation by their presence.
ENGLISH OPERA ON TUESDAY.
On Tuesday evening, the English Opera Com.
Iany Of which Miss Rose Hersee is the leading
voice gives us the bohemian Girl, at the Opera
House-one OF the best known, and one of the
most popular Of operatio performances. In no.
ucing tho presentation Of this opera in Philadel-
plia q few days ago, the Press had the following
reference to the ten leading lady singers
Miss Rose Hersee made superb airline. She
la- improved considerably since her last appear
Ance III Philadelphia, both in singing and acting
Her voice was in fine condition last evening, and
naturally filled the smaller auditorium OF the
Chestnut much more effectually than it ever did
the vast Academy OF Music. She looked remark
ally WE'LL too, and was warmly received. Her
singing Of II dream that dwelt in marble halls"
was especially good and had to be repeated.
Mrs Seguin was as thoroughly artistic and pleas
ing as ever in the ungraciOu5 role of the Gypsy
QsH, and ELECTED much enthusiastic applause.
Size Introduced Balfe's celebrated song, "Bliss
forever past" which was encored."
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE OPENING BANQUET.
meeting Of the subscribers to the Clayton
House opening was held at the Board of Trade
Rooms last evening. Job H. Jackson presided,
anu Henry Mendinhall acted as Secretary.
Ihe various details Of the arrangements were
discussed at length, aud series OF resolutions
muut
Inc arrangements, as agreed upon are sub
a4''lally these; ther5 may be as many as sixty
S5so7Vlluers to the fund, paying so each. The
Somlllilee on Invitations will 1rst send seventy
% I,o invitations to members of the press and
s g4els Whem 1t is desired to have present Three
"yAp'H Will then be at the disposal Of each sub
,gl'uoI' making lSO OF 255 in all. Allowing for
f.I nI'o VINO VIII be unable 10 be present it is pro-
ie ii1"e 'nAt the company at the banquet will num-
~ ABOUT 2OO, or possibly 220. II there should
T. oNer 2l6, the number in excess will have to
s,u Guaeu al tables IN the tea-rOom during the
ub peliod Ot the banquet, as the utmost ca
ttrCuy Gi the large dining roOm allowing twenty
ZIG N' AOi eAon PerSoh a' 'aDie 10 Jus'
a resolution WAS adopted requiring each sub
,Soel 10 send at least one OF his three tickets
49, person resident out side of ths city, the
!VVt being to secure, as far as possible the
6Gesehce Of strangers, who would thus be intro
uugel to our city.
s,ad lnle Tor the banquet was not positively
,a OIl put 1t was announced that the building
97G 'u % De certainly ready by Thursday, February
M,4nl anu That date will no doubt be selected.
tts e'l,s' In. fancoast Il Maule who are putting in
Al yaoa eaa'ilB apparatus have an increased force
n,o,r oiA, and the fresco painters will complete
week N"J VI AhuEoay VI noA'
od.DI j. was voted that the banquet commence at 7
dHCina, dCvh, and that there Ibe no +" socable," or
NanIC'ug afterward
ha Ho following Committees were appointed -
VIM W"'S'Utons I',,. T. Warner, II. s. McUomb.
Dania1 D q d6illes, Edward Belts, Delaplaine Nc
Gs""nE ~ ~ u Smyth, Geo. s. Capelle, J. 4.
Nause, Preston Lea,
NJ IaEM Ia,i,M. AIrdngements-E H. James, Howard
RoIallns, ). M. Harrington, W. IL. Swift, II.
dalo aowVinson wltn Anthony Higgins, W. L. Croas-
Geo, " WWAsSIlngton Siag Hastings, Henry Mendinhall,
Fr0%ciIp %gctiptnson-Geo. W. Stone, Geo. G.. Lobdell,
Ii HtV's d, Barry Daniel James, W. 8. Auchincloss
7. MAJ rlckeis, I. II. Savery, James Scott, John
NJ 11SShi;eeaT 1Si;e Eli Garrett, Granville Worrell, NJ.
DeSarlnlaL, Harlan Cause, W. Y. Warner. I. Y.
WI" "GG'at::GJames &C., Bradford, Geo. W. Bush,
Esc,yG;.luD EG G;lD6ons, VIM. NJ. Candy.
Warn'H % Conlnlittse.-Job II, jackson. L, T.
RradfoTdh L. r. James, Geo, W, Stone, james
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

e l.. Davenport is SO. He made his debut,
at Providence, Il. l., in 1888.
R-Women talk less in February than in Janu-
airy, Because, you know, there are fewer days
in it.
--Governor Geary was buried, yesterday, at
Harrisburg. There was a considerable military
demonstration.
Intellectual efforts have been made to get
Beecher to lecture in Heading. He says his time
is all engaged in Western tour.
The funeral Of Ex-Governor Geary took
place at Harrisburg yesterday the services be-
ing held in the Market Square Presbyterian
Church.
General +. T. Dent has been relieved from
duty at the Executive Mansion after March 4th
He will have leave of absence until July, when
he will join his regiment, the Fifth Artillery
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

THE GORGE INCREASING AT PORT DEPOSIT.
kilograms from Port Deposit, last night, say
there is no apparent change in the situation.
The last opinion seems to be that the continued
freeze by adding to the solidity Of the ice, con-
tributes to increasing the volume Of the water
that is backed up behind the various goTges, and
that the snow is an unfavorable symptom, as it
adds to the quantity Of water that viii flow iuto
the main stream when the great thaw occurs.
The ice may be harmlessly carried of by the wa
ter, but it must almost certainly create flood;
it will act as a dam and heap up the water until
it overilows the banks. This is what ia now Gre
ating the rise in O5torara Greek and the forcing
Of the water up that tributary saves a great deal
from coming down on Port Deposit.
Is THE BIG BRIDGE IN DANGER?
A correspondent of tho Baltimore American
insists that the great railroad bridge, at HavTe
do Grace, must be endangered when the ice
breaks up. He il 80 positive as to say that
there is scarcely possibility of the bridge es-
Gaping destruction, il the gorge at Port Deposit
should be forced down, by flood in the river.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

ARRIVAL OF ONE OF PUsEY, JONES AND cos IRON
sTEAMERs-HER TRIAL TMP-MAHooD MITCH
Ellis ENTERPRISE, &c.
Especial Correspondence Of the CommeroiaLl
FEDERALsBURG, Nd, Feb. IL, 1873.
A sensation was produced here, on Tuesday
last by the arrival OF the iron steam yacht Mag
ale. a large crowd of persons was upon the
wharf, as she steamed up the river with stream
ers fying. Your correspondent, with number
OF others, together with Messrs, Mahood
Mitchell and j. Waters, foreman OF Pusey,
Jones q Co., was on board during her trial trip.
She made fifteen miles an hour, which is faster
time than the average Of ocean steamers. 'fhe
Maqqie" was built by Messrs Pusey, Jones a
Co., Of your city, for Mr.. Mahood, the owner OF
the steam sawmill and peach basket factory
near this village, and is to be used In towing
rats and lighters upon the river, as well as
schooners and other crafts when required. II
is said she was much admired by President
Grant, who saw her during his late visit to Will
Messrs. Mahood & Mitchell are gradually en-
larginR their business aud the whole vicinity OF
the Mil resounds with the hum OF industry:
A number OF families from the North nave
settled among us, and large addition is ex-
ntcted in the Spring. The settlers already here
seein impressed with the mildness of the climate
Work will shortly be resumed upon the fres-
byterian church, and the edifce be speeduy
completed.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14
The Platter Trial Ended-GuIlty of sran.InuSh.

The Platter Trial Ended-GuIlty of HIansIauRh.
ter.
The trial of John II. Platter, charged with the
murder Of his wife, ended at Cambridge, Md,
Wednesday, the jury by "compromise verdict, i
finding him guilty of granddaughter. Yesterday,
he was sentenced to five years imprisonment.
on tho whole, this is very lame conclusion.
II the man was guilty at all it was of very bru
tai and cruel murder, and if there was not
enough evidence to convict him OF that, he
ought to be free man, to-day, instead of enter
ING on term Of five years in Jail.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14


On "Wednesday hight. abont eleven O'Clock, a
fire broke out IN Crooks cloth factory, situated
near Hillyard's mills, Pee boro, Canada. The
| contents, including machinery, cloths and wool,
were totally destroyed Loss $4,000 to $l2, =
| QUO,
There is great excitement at Lisbon over the
| turn sffairs have taken in Spain: This looks
as II the Iberian union might be re-established,
with republican form Of government, and then
| there would be another king dethroned
James Wethers. a laboring man, was crushed
| to death at Newburg, New York. yesterday morn
| ing, in Joshua Harrison &lSons' wooden mill by
being caught between the water-wheel and the
| timbers of the building. He was about 40 years
OF age, and leaves family.
An exchange paper says "The Reading Rail-
| road Co. design starting an iron ship yard at
kenslngton, IN Philadelphia, and building fleet
of twenty iron steam coal vessels. They will do
| their own repairing"
About twenty witnesses are on their way to
Washington to testify in the Kansas bribery case
1t is understood that half of them will testify
/ against Pomeroy, and the rest in his behalf.
Aprinter OF Salt Lake City is threatened with
prosecution for publishing obscene literature, in
| having printed to order pamphlet from Brig
hams Young's sermons, tho language OF the
polygamous prophet being incredibly vile"
1t was stated at Baltimore, yesterday, that the
Pennsylvania Railroad has leased the entire line
of the Northern Central Railroad and will take
| possession on the LIST of July.
Coin in the Treasury, sGi, ,453,3S4.
The trouble in the Alabama Legislature still
continues.
Prof. Barnard has been elected president of
the American Institute, of New York.
by collision, on Tuesday, near Elko, on the
Central Pacific Railroad, six cars were wrecked
and number OF persons were injured.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

Francis Gurney Smith, of Philadelphia, report
al in our kilograms, yesterday, as just deceased,
/. referred to hy Euery Ecening, (Which, by a
Typographical error perhaps, calls him Francis
CAREY Smith as the Medical Director of the
National Life Insurance Co. The deceased. how
aver. was not Doctor OF Medicine, but mer-
chant aud dies at the age of ninety, while DR..
Smith. OF the National Life, is probably about
any in the active discharge of his professional
dntieb,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

PHLADELPHIA, Feb IA.
Cotton dull, 21 to 22c Flour very dull su-
perhne, $475@5.2 .25 extras, S625C06.75 Penn
sylvania. Indiana aud Ohio extra family, S9 25 to
$9,75. Wheat dull red S1 .S8 to &1.97 amber,
$1.90; white, $206 to $2.12 Rye steady !;
State, $40. Corn shade firner yellow, so TO
Coo. Oats dull white, 4S to 40c,; Mixed 46 to
47o. Whiskey dull, 921lo. Gold. 114M.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

ARRIVAL OF AMADkEs AT LISBON.
LISBON, Feb IA.
Amadeus arrived this morning, and took pos
session Of the palace prepared for him,
NOBLE ACT OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
One of the first acts Of the new Government
was the pardoning of several men who were to
be executed at Barcelona, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

We are repeating the experience of this time
4 at voar. by having an excessive number of en-
,ertainments. There are more offered us than
our population will support. The proper course
n take is therefore only to patronize the good
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14
SECOND EDITION.


TnE PROPORTION OF THE TusloErsTs AocEPrED.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA.
The proposition Of the Fusionists for the or
ganization of the Legislature agreed 10 by
the Republican members, il satisfactory to the
National authorities. r- aAtl. ap.t
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

UONNIUIIUN OF UAMBIEH5'
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II.
The Jury in the Sinex and Kaas case appeared
iu Court. at noon. with verdict of guilty on the
fourth count; maintaining and setting up gam
bling tablean
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA.
Probabilities For the Middle States, winds
veering to South and East with clearing wealth.
ar
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14

'oIIyER OPTIC, Last EVENING.
Owing to the incement weather, the audience
at the Opera House, last evening, to hear Mr.
Adams charming story Of life was far smaller
than the excellence Of the entertainment de-
served. The utmost attention and interest was
manifested, however, and the evening was very
pleasantly spent.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The lecture on Froude, and Irish Affairs, which
Wendell Phillips is to give here on Monday next
will be a most interesting affair. The great
orator spoke in Philadelphia, last night, to a
crowded house, on the same subject.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-14
Alarriagfs.

KE-GRAY.-JaHuary1 10 n, in Philadephla,b by
the Rev. II. >. Cleveland, George Drake to Emily
c. Gray, both Of Wilmington, Del,