davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The JUBlLEE.-Last Sunday the faithful of
the Third District concluded the exercises of
the Jubilee. At all the early Masses in the
morning the churches of ST. Peter, ST. Vincent
de Paul and Holy Trinity were crowded and
almost every one present received Holy Com
munion.
In the evening, at 3 o'clock, the three pre-
cessions started on their third aud last visit
to the Jubilee churches, following the same
route as on the two preceding Sundays.
Though the streets were very muddy, COM
pelling the people to march on the sidewalks,
perfect order was maintained throughout. The
attendance was even larger than on the pre-.
vious Sundays, great numbers being unable to
enter the churches. The school boys and gentle
men of st. Peters parish, to the number of
about eight hundred, were unable to enter any
of the churches excepting st. Peters, which
was last visited, aud where they were given
precedence over the ladies, matters being SO
arranged that they entered the church first.
Never before was the church 80 densely packed
from the sanctuary, in which the girls were
assembled, to the choir gallery, which was
allotted to the boye, not square foot of stand
ing room even was 20. be found. Rev. Father
Finn, of ST. Patricks, preached an eloquent
sermon, after which Benediction was given.
The music, under the direction of Prof. F.
Stutzer, organist and leader, was very fine.
Among the members of the choir who distin.
guished themselves were Miss A. Ludwig aud
Messrs. Geo. Theard and Jno. Diendolf.
The congregation of the Church of st. Boni-
face made their second professional visit last
Sunday. This evening the third and last pro-
csssion will take place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

A very successful mission, given by Rev. P.
L. McEvoy, of the st. Louis Cathedral, has just
closed at Vicksburg Miss. During fourteen
days the Rev. Father preached three times a
day to numerous congregations, among whom
were many Protestants. The number of con-
verts was large. At the close of the mission
Father McEvoy leCtured for the Total Absti-
hence Society. The attendance was very good.
Father McEvOy is now on a short visit to this
city. He is the guest of Mr.. John T. Moore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The Coroners' Jury in the case of The steamer
Pacific, which collided with the ship Orphers
and sunk early last month in the Northern
Pacific, near the coast of the United States, with
all on board, find that the Pacific should not
have been injured by her collision, if she were
sound and substantial. The collision was
caused by the Orpbeus being improperly
steered. The watch on deck of the Pacific was
insufficient. Tie Pacific had 235 persons on
board and five boats, the utmost capacity of
which was leo. The boats could not be handled
by reason of an insufficient and undisciplined
crew. The captain of the Orpheus sailed
without trying to ascertain what damage the
Pacific had sustained.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
POPE Plus TX.
Beautiful Premium for New Subscribers
TO THE
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC
MESSENGER.

with tie visw of placing in every Catholic house-
koa in the South GOOD Likeness OF Our holy Father
POPE Plus TX. ve have scared
SPLENDID CHROMO.
ipcbes in size printed In sixteen coors and Host
nyproprtate az Parior Ornament which we will Serd
with q copy Of the paper for postage prepaid
70 all persons outside city of New Orleans no wi
remit to MS by Postoce money order or otheruse the
Sam Of e.
sAnple copies OF the STAR sent free on application.
OLD SUBSCRIBERS
I'm arrears will alto receive copy Of this beautiful
Chrome upon rtittn the amount Of their arrearages
together with payment for one years subscription IN
advance That subscribers IL this category may know
exactly how they stand and what amount Il viii be
peeessary to remit entitle them to the PREMIUM
ne are now sending them bills.
FRIENDS OF THE MORNING STAR,
can now prove Your interest in its welfare. Show
an, COPY OF the pal to your neighbors call their
...entiop to it's merits editorials; mail neEs from
European Countries weekly letter from Dublin full
,pa oorreet market reports summary Of teleETaphic
n.vs of each week beautiful stories. etc. etc
sRoE THEM THE CHROAo'
,sa roluptser to forward their subscriptions.
MORNING. STAR oFFICE,
IIs Poydras street corner Of Camp
New Orleans. La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

DIEp-On the 2nd inst at the Convent of the
Sisters of Notte Dame, at Chattawa, Miss
Elizabeth Siebeling, in religion, Sister Mary
Stephaua, aged twenty years. Sister Stephana
was born in Quincy, Ill. Having lost her mother
in early youth, she was cOnfded, by her rela-
tives to the care of the Sisters of Notre Dame
She grew up under their guardianship, and at
the age of fifteen became q candidate for admis-
sion into the Order. Two summers ago she
received the white veil. Her health being
feeble, she was sent to New Orleans in October
of last year with the hope that q mild winter
climate would prove beneficial. In New Orleans
she was attached to the st. Msry's Parochial
School, to the duties of which she attended
until quite recently, when her failing strength
suggested a change to Chattawa. The hour of
her reward was at hand, however, and kind,
gentle Sister Mary stephana was called away
soon after her arrival in Cbattawa, not, how
ever, without having had the happiness of
pronouncing her vows, which solemn ceremony
was performed shortly before her demise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

s. Ladies' at whose tables these contests take
place are requested to have arranged the
committees of both parties for the counting Of
tho votes
4. Books for contests to close Tuesday must
be returned by 9 P. n.
5. The ladies at the School Girls table will
present beautiful painting of Father Mathew
to the New Orleans Totol Abstinence Assoca-
ton at $50 o'clock Tuesday night. Members Of
societies are invited to attend.
Grand closing-Wednesday night.
7. Votes in contest between Fathers Nassau
der and Kenny for watch, and in that between
Messers. Cannon, Lavelie and Kleinpeter will
be counted at 9 o'clock. Books must be re-
turned by o'clock.
8. Grand and only performance in this city
by the JAPANESE TROOP which, on it's way
through here, has kindly consented to give
this entertainment, which will commence ct
o'clock Wednesday night Admission to Per-
formance and Fair only 25 cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

st. Alphonsus Total Abstinence SocsV
meets this Sunday evening at O'CLOCK.
The annual election will take place OF ~"
meeting.
The Young Mems Society will meet in W
hall next to st. Patrick's Church at o'clock :,
st. AlOysius Cadets meet in the Star az.
at o'clock to-day. Annual election OF 0fn''"
at this meeting.
The Quarterly Communion of the monO ...
of st. Theresa's Society takes place this lnO''
ing at 7:3O in st. TheresS's Church. a..
The members of the New Orleans TOt'i -
stinence Association will receive Holy w
munion in the Jesuits' Church on snnuS
Dec. 12th. On the evening of that day 'u''
will hold their annual election.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

A letter from the Bernese Jura announces
the death of STr Francois Lachat, SO well known
a. g publicist, and valiant champion of the
Church. He was brother of the exiled Bishop
Of Bale. Mr. FRANCOIS Lachat had received the
CeOss OF S. Gregory from the Pope, and His
Holiness had also conferred on him the degree
Of Doctor of Theology.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The Christian Brothers have obtasued the
whole of the Seiguorial land in rear of the
town of Beauharnois, Province of Quebec, con-
sisting of four hundred acres. They intend to
build 9 novitiate house upon it next Spring,
where they will receive pupils from all parts of
North America.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The Matinee for the benefit of the House of
the Good Shepherd will take place to-day (Sun.
day. at II o'clock, at the Opera House. The
necessities of this noble institution are very
great, therefore the relief extended to it should
be liberal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
cALxxpAR OF THE wKKK.

araAnvDtc SECOND Sunday in Advert
Ssndny Dec. est. Nicholas, Bishop ,,
and Doctor of the Church
-.d...1av Dec s-Feast of the Immaculate Concep.
ton OF the B. " M.-HolidAy OF
OBLIGATION - Patronal Feast OF
the Catholic Cb1reh OF the u b.
4hurpday .D Dec 9-st- valerv. Virgin and Marty
Yrid1y..- Dec. io-Translation oil TIE house oi -"
retfo.
naturday 49, Dec. list Damascus Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The Germaaia, of Berlin, gives formal and
authorized denial to the reports which have
been lately circulated to the effect that the
a Ultramontane" party in Germany Is seeking
70 bring about compromise between the
Church and the State. The "Ultram ontane"
party is doing nothing of the sort.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

We have to record the deaths of Mgr. Gen
till, Bishop of Novara, born at Genoa in 18O9,
and consecrated in 1S43, and of Mgr. Cabot,
Bishop of Oran, Algeria, born at Beaujeu in
1914 and consecrated in 1867 he was honorary
canon of Lyons and Aiimes, and Chevalier
of the Legion of H5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

Under IAN Act of the last session of the
French Assembly Superior Council Of Prisons
has been nominated The Archbishop of Paris,
the President of the Reformed Church Consis-
tory and the Grand Rabbi of the Jewish Central
COnsstOry are or oGtcio members. And this in
Catholic France!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

Rev. T. Blanc-Garin has been appointed
Curate at st. MarS's (Archbshop's) Church,
and Rev. II. BIatterer Chaplain at the Academy
Of the Holy Angels, directed by the Sisters
h6arianite Of Holy Cross, Third DISCREET
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

When you go to the Fair as st. Patrick's
Hall be sure to take q chance in the beautiful
pastel painting of the Most Sacred Heart, at
the Washington Artillery table. 1t is one Of
the most beautiful works of art we have ever
seen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The General Quarterly Communion OF tns -
vincent de Paul Society will take ct the Gnu, IA
of the Annunciation, corner Morales aDu
Vaudeville streets, Third District next sOu,
day, 18th inst, at 1880 O'Clock. the 81, ,-,.ct
meeting will DO held in the evening At . 00'''
in the Morning Star Hal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

Mgr. Vital, Bishop of olinda, Brazil, who
was Imprisoned for SO long time by tie late
Masonic Government of that country, is now in
Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

All Aatterers have a base motive. If a moor
man hatters you he has some immediate OBJ
ject; if a rich man does it he has some remote
object in view.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The Franciscan Order has sustained great
loss in the death of the Very Rev. p. Fulgence,
who had for twenty years been the Commits
HAry.General OF the Order in the Holy Land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

There Is but one Catholic chaplain Tor the
United States army, though half Of the men
are Catholics.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

BRANCH No. 3, H. B. & II. A. A.-Ihe 'egu-
lar meeting of this Branch will take place
next Tuesday. See notice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

Wednesday next, December 7th' being the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Is
holiday of obligation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

Cardinal Manning says: ~ have two great
hobbies: the abolition, far as possible, of
intemperance among Catholics, and the-educa-
ton of their poor children"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

Next May the Holy Father will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary Of his episcopal consecra-
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

A pilgrimage, consisting of 20 oCo men from
the diocese of Tarbes, arrived at Lourdes on
Sunday night, 9TH November.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30

county wen; into the Jail to give the
prisoners breakfast, and opened the
door of 4 cell in which were confined
four negroes, its inmates Knocked
him down, took his gun from him
and fed. Drawing his pistol he
started in pursuit and was fired on
by the negro having the gun, but
without effect. lie returned the fire
and thinks he hit his man, though
the shot did not slacllen the Negroes
pace. The negroes made good their
escape, and ut last accounts had not
been unprecedented. Their names
are Bill Wilkinson, Bob Mays, Hen
~ Me>Gowan and Coon Jones, and
were all sentenced to the penitentia-
ry last October for terms varying
from 5 TO D years.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30
OVER THE STATE.

No stoves in the Methodist Chul ch
at Newton. Cold preaching
Many of the preach trees in Kinds
county were in bloom on New
Years day.
John n. Ford. Esq, prominent
resident of Goodman, died on the
18th inst.
The gin house of W. S. Ucming-
way, near Carrollton, with IFS con-
tents consisting of a fine gin and
fixtures, wagon and plowgear and
thirteen bales of cotton, was burned
on Monday night of last week.
Natchez Democrat Mrs. Ray
mond, the wife Of the President of
Jefferson College, ut Washington,
in this county, was so badly burned
by a coal oil accident Wednesday
night, that she died Thursday morn
ing between five and six o'clock.
In a difficulty which occurred at
Pass Christian during Christmas
week, between Mr.. James BaIino
and negro called Big George, the
former was struck on the head with
a pistol III the hands of the latter,
producing a wound from which he
died on Thursday of last week.
Newton Ledger: On Saturday.
the 10Th inst below Crystal Springs,
John Boyle, a b-al,esman on the
y. O., St. Louis & Chicago railroad,
accidcntly slipped from the train,
while under full Roadway, and was
run over by the ears, crushing him
in several places, from the effects
of which be afterwards died.
We learn from tl.c Newton Ledger
that an Irishman by the name OF
No'en. living on the Spencer place
near New on, was shot AMI killed
by his brother-in-'aw, Tom Rritton,
On Thursday OF last week. Nolcn
was abusing his wife and making
threats against her family, which
Ic,l 10 The killing.
Ko5ciusxo Star: We are inform
ed that VIM. Charrline, Il white man
who has been living on the farm of
Dr.. J.. ". Mabry, near Shrock 5
store in this cuun'y, attempted sui
eide on the Nth instant by cutting
his throat with a pocket knife 1t
seem. lhat he had been in bad health
for some time, and was laboring I'M
der temporary insanity.
uanIsboro Democrat \ two
year old y"ariinS bull tackeIcl the
western bound passenger train
"Wednesday morning between Har-
rison and Mississippi City station,
which resulted in the sudden death
Of His hul!ship. The engine was
too much for the poor beast, aud
after tn. second pass the bull made,
he engine threw him full length on
The south side of The track dead us
Hector. Bully died gam"
On Wednesday morning of last
week, when the jailor Of Newton
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30
LEGISLATIVE ITEMS.

Governor Amcs has returned with
out his signature the bill authoriz-
ing Shcritfs and Tax-collectors to
collect unpaid taxes without dam
ages thereon TO the 3lst January.
A bill has passed both Houses
providing for reduction in the
number of Circuit J Judges and Chan
cellors.
The office of clerk to the Attorney
General has been abolished.
In both Houses the colorcd mem
beers arc almost a unit in the matter OF
annual sessions and $500 per annum
pay, while the white members favor
biennial sessions and reduced pay.
An effort is being made to repca
the Liquor Law, or ut l.ast
that portion of it rcgardin. the pc
tition of females.
Nothing has been done on the sub
jet OF mortgages and crop liens. A
bill is pending TO increase the amount
ofpcrsonal property exempt by law
from execution.
An effort is being made to form
several new counties in the state
and to change the counties IN som.
of the Congressional Districts
course in the interests of ths
Radicals.
House Bill, No. 1852, to establish
q metropolitan Police District ant
provide for the government of tho
same, was taken up in the House OF
the 9th inst, and, after considera
ton, WAS postponed, ordered print
ed, and made the special order fol-
The Goth, at II O'clock.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30

Phil. Sheridan and his friends are
trying to find excuse for the high
handed measures employed on the
II h of january i'll the Louisiana Leg
islaturc, in the fact that on the eve
OF the battle of New Orleans, in 1919,
General Jackson sent Il company OF
soldiers to seize the Legislature then
in session in New Orleans. 1t is
true General Jackson did do this.
but it wac desperate case. 1t was
represented 10 him that the Lcgisla-
ture was bargaining for the capt.
ulation of the city. General Jack
son felt and knew his power TO de-
feat the enemy in his front. The
enemy in his rear was of more con-
Germ to him. lie did send q compa-
lily to seize the Legislature, but
learned that the report of the bar
gain for n capitulation on its part
was without fouLdttion. But even
for this, Congress csnsured General
Jackson, and that stern, stubborn
man apologised to the Legislature
and the people of the state for his
interference with their separate
state rights. Our Congress should
cersurc President Grant and Phil
Sheridan, and compel the latter to
apologize to people he has SO
grossly insultcd and wronged /; fol-
if Louisiana is one of the states OF
the Union, Phil. Sheridan is her
servant, and owes, and should be
compelled to make amends.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30
]. STADEkER & son
q a M TO TIL, MI IS


WEE DESIRE TO INFORM OUR PATRONS AND
the public generally that buyer has just returned
from the Eastern market with the Largest Most Complete
and Cheapest Stock of Goods that has the history
Canton been offered for sale here Twosmonts of
travel and research have served to gather together
beautiful and elegantly assorted variety of Dry
Goods Clothing Boots Shoes and Hats Not, however,
content with this and looking the interest of
ere as well as our own of the firm has remained in New
latest and most recherche novelties order
to give patrons faint idea of stock offer below
tor their inspection list of of the leading articles
cluded in purchases.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30

Even Harper d Bro, who have
heretofore proclaimed and glori-
fed the name and craftsmanship OF
President Grant, who have kept
tn. Mast employed in getting up
cartoons to his honor and to the
abuse and ridIcule of his enemies,
have turned from their beaten track
and taken it upon themselves to
read the President scorching lee
ass the subject of the interfer-
cnce of the military with the affairs
of civil government in sovereign
afafas
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30

Referring to Gen. Shcridan's at
trocious suggestion to Grant to pro-
claim the Louisianians "banditti,"
land authorize him to shoot them at
discretion, Gov. Tilden, of New
York, in the true liberty-loving
spirit of the grand old Common
Law, warns him By an apt quota
|tion from Coke" The officer who,
having a commission of martial law,
puts a man to death by martial law,
in time OF peace-that," says Lord
Coke, dis murder"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30

Tho telegraph brings the very
gratifying news that lack Chandler,
the rich, coarse, vulgar-minded Sen
|ator from Michigan, has been de-
feated. There are good many of
his stripe still in the Senate. The
time was, some years ago, when it
was thought necessary TO be gen.
|tleman to gain passport to seat
in that body. That time is coming
|again-slow though it be, ncvcrthe-
less it is coming.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30

We understand that the Board of
Supervisors lately appointed com
mittce of three to investigate the
Poor House affairs, and the ways
and doings of DIR. Simon Hannibal
Hockcriy Toics, its keeper. Tla'
|committee was composed OF two in
|teIIigert colorcd men who write
their names with K, and one white
man known, designated and called
|Mr. McCool, lately connected with
the Yicksburg & Canton railroad
CONSTRUCTION, and known only to
history and to fame as having failed
|to capture and ride n certain mule,
and Iaticriy engaged in construct
ing our city cisterns, and still later
lin constructing influence to secu'e
for himself the appointment of JUS
ticc OF the Peace III this beat from
Gov. Ames.
This committee, we learn, return
OIL the usual white-washing report.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30
THE CHARGE OF ISTIMID ATOM.

Upon the general subject of the
state of affairs in The South, and II.
10 whether The alleged wrongs 10
coIore | citizens for Political offcuscs
are real or were asserted without
due foundation, your comm tie took
such roof as the opportunity offer
ed. Both parties agreed upon four
parishes as samples OF the condition
of affairs in that respect in the state.
OF these owing I" the imposSibilily
of procuring witnesses from the To-
caity in time, your committee were
Obliged to coniinc their special ex-
am nation TO the two parishes most
accessible.
OF all those who testified to in
limitation hardly any one who, of
his own know ledge could specify n
reliable instance Of such acts and
of the white men who were produc-
ed 10 testify generally on such sub
iec,s very nearly all il nnf every
single one was the hnl Ter of an oil
flee. Throughout; the rural districts,
of the state the number Of white Re
publicans are very few. 1t hardly
extends hcyon those holding otlirc
and those connected with them. No
witness, we believe, succeeded in
naming in any parish five Republic
Cins who >upp"rtci the Kellogg
government, who were not them
selves u:iicc-iolIcr~, or related TO
office holders and those having Off
ciaI employment.
In many localities Federal troops
were detailed tor Sorvivc under u ar
shals and Deputies, anI not only
made large arrests Immediately be
fore tie election, bat reports that
they were coming to particular
nrI"hhcr'ino Is about the election
time for the purp &C of *l"h arrest,
served, rs the Conservative claim,
to mfjmid up, dai som eftRteS Grcn 70
prodncc Il $t.m: efe omony tie ~h te
rioters.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-01-30
a & a IL II :.

Before leaving Canton, it would have
afforded me great pleasure to have bid a
personal atliru to each one of my many
friends here; but as this is not possible.
avail myself of this method to say good
bye to one and ali, and to return my sim
ccre thanks for the many personal kind
nesScs shown me-. as well as for the very
liberal patronage bestowed upon the late
firm OF Holmes d Smith. And in this
connection l would most respectfully sO-
licit Il continuance of your dental practice
tor my late partner and successor. DIR,
Luke w. smith. with the positive :iS>,lr-
ancc that all work entrusted To- him will
be skilliuily and satisfactorily performed.
J. L. HOLMES.
january 10. 1870. l23