davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

THE London Court Circular Wild
it been issued only thirty years asAII
never have mentioned Catholic esa
in it's Issue of the l34h March cont
following notice with References
Marquis of Ripon. late Grand "
the Masons of England, where COD
iast fall caused such q great y;
in the English speaking world:
The Oratory (Roman Catholic
Brompton, was crowded on Tnests
q fashionable congregation, sS1sI
being one of the greatest solaI,
the Roman Catholic Church, naaslI
| position of the Blessed SaeH1
Amongst those who took leadingF
the Marquis of Ripon, who, it ism
known, is q member of the Roma
lie communion. In the processla
blessed sacrament around the eAl
noble Marauis assisted IS one OF y
ers of the canopy which was held
sacred host and this public testI
his belief in the real presenes
Saviour in the blessed sacrament
much observation. The other 81
the canopy with His Lordship !
Hon. Mr.. North, the Hon. Mr.. Y
Mr.. Gallon. The altar OF expOslp
the sanctuary were brilliantly -lli'l
and tastefuliy laid out with the CT
flowers. The Marquis Of Rips.
with the congregation in adOnl'
! blessed sacrament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
arv ORLEANS HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATIONS.

~ al Odce our hfth page 1t will be seen that a
sRg Of the Stock holders of ,his Association will be
HlAa the nth prox. vote amendment reducing
so capital stock. This judiciOus movement Though
GA tie sharee have NOT been sold, enough have been
fsDs"a Of TO enable the Association to do ine bust
60 and after the amendment fs adopted the value of
tsAaA share must at once way above par The Home
1aa haA sn Ear proved great success predicted
- sNs plan which it organized is the one that
bls thousands of men, in similar ssociAtons in
&SAaslphA, TO get homes and the men who manage it
1Az the highest regulations for sound Judgment in
SIy and energy u you do wish he left out in
- sosd. call at the Odes I6 Poyras and take
q hW shares before May 18th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

In the hospitals Of Paris there aretWo hun
bred Sisters OF st. Vincent de Paul, one hun :
dred Sisters of MercS and several hundred
nuns belonging to other orders. Inspector
WattevIlie, speaking of these relig ious,
lauds their zeal and benevolence, in the
highest terms. He says; "How patient,
quiet, calm, and peaceful are these sisters T.!
their serenity, theirindefstigable ind ustry,
their am'ability, their tenderness, influence
the poor invalids and penetrate them with
a seuse "f security in the protection of
such kind friends that nothing can well be
Imagined better calculated to benefit their
condition" Protestant writer declares
that such is the high opinion entertained
over the world concering the ability OF
these voluntary nurses, that the Municipal
Council of Neuohatel, a Protestant city OF
Switzerland, has not hesitated to invite
them to take charge of a new hospital which
has been recently erected in that city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

The decision of the United States Sn-
preme Court in the Case of Crnik shank Ir-
win and Hadnot was one of marked i'm port
auce. The case came up from the Circuit
Court for the District of Louisiana, on a
certificate of division. The indictment
was for conspiracy under the sixth section
of the Enforcement act Of May. 1870 The
main question involved was whether per
sons found guilty of conspiring 10 prevent
duly qualified citizens from voting at any
election ia the State, including Federal
elections, and also guilty of conspiracy to
prevent citizens from exercising any of the
rights granted them by the Constitution of
the United States, are guilty of crime
against the United States. The Court de-
cided that the indictment could not be Gus
tanned by the act of 1870, nor uuder the
Fourteenth Amendment. The State OF
Louisiana, it was held, has passed no law
abridging any of the rights of citizens, and
there is, therefore, no breach of the Cousti-
tntion or Of it's amendments by the State to
whom the people of the United Seates d.
rected the commands of the Fourteenth
AmendmenE 1t @as remarked further in
the opinion of the Court that "tbe object OF
the amendment was to restrain the STATES.
not the inhabitants of the .ates, as assum
ed 10y the Government. The consequence
of conclusion being adopted as a law.
that the provisions of the Consultation are
addressed to each and every inhabitaut.
would be the entire subversal of tile institu
lions of the States, and the immediate con.
solidation of the whole land into a copsoi.
ldated empire, whose authority wonld
wholly disregard the limits aud laws OF the
States. ~. I. Tribune. April ISt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

CHANsE OF FIRM.-In another column will
fSosd the change in the old and we'll known firm OF
Ah9i a Wilcox Mr.. 8. W. noyt retiring Nj. n. A
FEasox WILL continue the business in his name
sd for his own account. HIs ell known ability and
Ss5Ey, not to mention the always courteous manner
aOl RteSrity WITH which the business has been con-
cSIed by him, insure continued prosperity and as
position in the front rank oar mercantile
aess.fn an.By.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

The New Louisiana Remedy, for hoarseness.
colds coughs, cAtarrh, asthma, bronchitis blood.
splitting consumption etc, from our swamps, cures
when everything else falls. Home proofs will convince
any sworn Jury. Examine them at loo Camp street
New Orleans. Splendid for children as soothing
or Otherwise No PosOn-deciOus Life tonic for
the appetite blood debility chs and fever diarrbes
Prevents levers. Sold by druggists and country mex,
chauta
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

OAK, AND PINE WOOD AND Plj
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASuhh
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT AZ
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THkO.l
OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE. TO NE
WOODWARD, las CALLIoPE STREET, y!
CAMP AND MAGAZINE L. z. MEhn'
AGER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
LouIsIANA Lee MANurAcruR1Na Cnnr.nr-

LOUISIANA ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY-
On our fifth page will be found i've, tisement Civ
ing the Wholesale and retail depots of the Louisiana
Ice Company. This institution is a blessing TO our
State in more ways than First II keeps the
OF this Indispensable article down to a reAsopab,
hGure' by competing with Northern Ice Companies
and secondy it keeps hundreds Of thousands of dollars
in the State that would otherwise be cent awav For
these reasons alone If for other our people should
purchase home made ice for it acknowledged "a
being fully equal In every respect to Northern ice the
prejudice which first prevailed against it having
gradually worn away before the lights Of good sense
and e1perienee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

!. S. Bradley, PAINTER.-Our readers should
in mind that Ar..J. S. Bradley has removed from
n Camp street to % Poydras, between Camp aad
Bazno Mr. Bradley iS fret class practical painter
SsL and therefore, giving personal attention to all
sarB guarantees sAtiSfaotion In every Gaze Cali on
1lrfsr "a estimate Il yea want any painting done.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

The Republican newspaper and Mr.. Clinton,
liz some reason or other, do not love each
seaker. Clinton, our readers will rememb Der, is
lh@ man who was not elected State Auditor in
R72, hat who, nevertheless. by the grace of
Grants bayonets, holds that office. He is also
. great light after the fashion of Schuy Ter
Ealfax, Wilson, etc in the Young Meu's Chris
IAN Association, and is the individual who,
Sblls testfyipg in court, called the Southern
people rebel skunks.r With such record it is
AOt Surprising that Mr.. Clinton is anxious to
AARsit the people of Louisiana by keeping
'tAsZ accounts and handling their money (or
lsFp.ng money and handling their accounts)
tnE them. But for this great kindness, Mr..
EBDton puts a little bill, and this is how it
GEaDp2res with the expenses for the same Office
W 1850, when the State was under the control
u It's own citizens:
xAPENsEs on INK AUDITORS oFFlcE, les.
sayy OF Auditor IS 90
s.ai for delinquent taxes a. eaeH certificate,
T-sIsiaS expenses Of Auiitor : e1amiuefs.... $50
cOsriSAl force. 2t.Ue0
Retail for ass 511
L1TENsEs OF ls6O.
RSAiy OF Auditor. .....,................Si" 90
Isit SJeLE.. ..-....>.-.-.---...--... -
AssaisoE Ger -"
EsssiGGent exPenses.---..-...-...-..-.. $50
Petal fer lsde ts 7SJ
klenfa ace ti6, 81
SOE it is In order for Mr.. Clinton to come
howard and show the difference in the cost OF
a&ais printiug before the war aud what it has
assn since the Republican has enjoyed the honor
1na profit of being State Printer. when
u kAEtain class of peonle fall nntn etc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

Without decision of character,
or woman ia ever worth button
eau be. Without it, a man oe'1
once a good natured nobody, the
stricken possessor of but one soI'..
ciple-that of obliging EVERYBODY Y
SUI merely for the asking.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

First Communion suits, consisting of black
Jacket white vest aEd black pautzfo5IS can be prr.
chased At very low prices OF Me.srs Pierson HeWs
ID and IS Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

Keep money at home, where it is seded, by
purchasing Louisiana ice in preference the Northern
article. See list Of dePOss on sftb page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
Agents for the star

Agents for the SsaE'
LOUISIANA
s. LASAUX, Franklin.
TIM. DvGGAS, Baton Rouge
TEXAS.
J. D. SAWYER, Galveston;
j Il LAYENDEcKER, LareuV'
G. G. BEvSs, Houston.
J. Z. DIVER, San AutehtV'
MISSISSIPPI.
MARTIN BURK, hatcher.
L. +. OWENS, Vicksburg'
c. CUMMINGS, jackson
SOUTH CAROLINA
J. NJ. ToUHEY, Charleston
NJ. CANTwELL, Columbia
szoRoIA.
e. M. Common, Savannah
JoHN DooNAN, Atlantis,
A. McKENfSA, Macon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
ADVERTISING RATES OF TIE y

Transient Advertisements. 81 so per HA'
Sertion.
CutS inserted 1t special ratez: ,,,.SS
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 sAch LnSi 40
Wants and Personal Information AU'
10 cent? Ter Inc each ineertion.
editorial Notices.. IN cents . liza
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

QUIZ CLUB RATES
FOR PAPERS SENT BY MAIL TOO"
One Copy Gone year)------.---'',
Five Copies .------ ---''
Ten Copies ...-.---"'
Twenty Copies " .-----.----'
No orders will receive ATTENTION
com panied by the cash.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

So 50 for bObinet bars, at Levy Bros, No. $50
Magazine stasss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

been protracted and is not yet
brought to a close, and would not
dare to venture, even il could, to
trespass on your patience, so l will
content myself with asking from you
on my own behalf, your sympathy
and your prayers, and asking you to
join with me, first in giving heartfelt
thanks to Almighty God, and after
Him , our most holy father, the pas
tor of the church and vice-regent of
Christ on earth, for the great and
magnanimous favor which has been
bestowed upon us, and for which we
have eudeavOred to show gratitude
to God and thanks to our holy father,
for the honor conferred upon us all.
First upon the venerable hierarchy of
the church, on all grades and order,
and upon the Catholic people, not
simply of this city or diocese, but
throughout the whole length and
breadth of the land, whose hearts
on this day are made to thrOb with
joy because of the good tidings that
have come to them, and the exalta-
ton and dignity TO which the church
of America has been raised. 1t
gives honor also, not only to the
hierarchy and the Catholic people,
but it was the intent of the holy
father to give honor to our whole
country and show how deep was the
respect and esteem for our great and
glorious republic, of which the Cath
olic population form so essential a
part, and who are so Loyalty devoted
to her Institutions, and who. with
Gods blessing, will do their utmost to
strengthen and to save her and make
her glorious and prosperous forever.
On this day of thanksgiving, we
will join in heart while we ask God
to bless this country and also TO make
this the dawn of n happier day for
the holy father, so long deferred, but
sure to come at last, and that he may
live to see the glory and salvation Of
his people"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28
Hence the attempt to secure
his removal.

Washington, April 27.-The Presi-
dent, to-day, appointed Lieut.. Thorn
burgh, brother of Congressman
Thornburg, of Tennessee, and William
Maynadier, son of the late General,
as paymasters in the army, to fill the
vacancies.
Chevalier Van Pestil was, to-day,
introduced to the President by the
Secretary OF State, and delivered his
credentials us Minister resident from
the Netherlands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

al Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

Chicago. April 27.-GenerHl J. H.
Holman, recently appointed by Super
vising Architect Potter to succeed
J. G. Rankin as superint endent of the
new custom house and post office
building now being put up here, ar
rived here yesterday, and has made II
partial examination of the work done.
He finds such defects in the walls
that 1t is feared they will have to be
taken down. These defects are partly
owing to the use of patched" stone,
and partly to the poor work on the
part of the contractors. Various ire
gularities have been charged upon the
former superintendent, but, so far,
they appear confined to what the
above facts indicate:
A Washington special says the
Evening Star says, editorially: at is
now said that the efforts to displace
Secretary Delano arise from a COM
bined movement on the part of Sena-
tor Mitchell, of Oregon, Ben Holiday,
Rufus Ingalls, and others, who want
him replaced by some person. who will
join them in securing to a corporation
already formed, and in which they
are interested, the Black Hills coun-
try"
The same special says. that General
Butler is making strong efforts to Sc
cure Attorney General Williams
place, but that the chances are against
him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

New York, April 27.-Thousands of
spectators gathered at st. Patrick's
Cathedral this morning to witness the
ceremony of comforting the beretta on
Cardinal McCloskey. There had been
an enormous demand for tickets, and
numbers of those who had them,
found great difficulty in gaining an.
entrance through the crowd. The
streets in the immediate neighborhood
were packed with human beings, all
anxious to even get n chance of seeing
the portals of the churcn. The interest
manifested was so great that repre-
sentatives from every part of the
Union were present. After the pre-
liminary services, Ab-Legate Mon
seignor RoncettI, who stood beside
Archbishop Bailey, in a loud, clear
voice, read a message in Latin, from
Plus Papa to his veneritis frater, the
Archbishop of Baltimore, setting forth
the reasons which induced him to
confer the title sof Cardinal on
Archbishop McCloskey, and at the
close handed Archbishop Bailey the
brief, authorizing him to confer the
beretta on this newly appointed prince
of the church. The Archbishop hav-
ing replied in Latin, passed the brief
over to Father Mexican, deacon of the
mass, who then read it. Count Man
fOschi then surrendered the bCretta to
MunseignOr ROncetti, who handed it
to Archbishop Bailey, who then
walked over to the Cardinal and placed
the cap on his head, at the same time
addressing him in Latin as "Emenrtia
Tua." The Cardinal made suitable
reply, also in Latin, and after in
toning the TIE Deum, retired to the
vestry and put on the crimson robes
of his office, and returned to the altar,
while the choir sung the TIE Dcum.
At the close of the hymn, the Cardinal
gave the Pontifical benediction, the
ceremonies were closed, and the vast
congregation passed out of the Cathe-
dral.
Cardinal McCloskey just before in
toning the TIE Deum, Unexpectedly
commenced an address in English,
saying he had two duties to perform,
first to return thanks to the Papal
delegates and to the people who had
attended in such numbers. He said ::
at is also our duty to make acknoWl-
edgments to you venerable brethren
and prelates, to you, the reverend
clergy, to you, distinguished officials
of State and city, and to you all for the
honor that has been conferred upon us
by your presence here this day. 1t
would be proper for me to make this
| acknowledgment, and proper to say
! something of the solemn and inter
esting occasion which has been the
cause of attracting within the walls
of this venerable cathedral such an
august assembly, but L regret to say
that my feeble strength forbids it,
and that l would be unequal to the
task .9hd besides, the ceremony has
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

st. Louis, April 27.-The funeral of
the late Mayor Barrett took place in
this city to-day. 1t was the largest
ever known. The procession consist
ed of about three hundred policemen,
four military companies and large
number of carriages, Gen. Sherman
and a part of his staff the City Coun-
ell, Catholic Societies, Fire Depart
ment engines and hose carriages
heavily drapcd, and the line of march
was held to the residence of the de-
ceased where the body lay in state.
Brief services were held and the body
conveyed to St. Johns church, where
mass was celebrated. The church was
draped and decorated with immor-
telles, white rosebuds, etc The body
was then taken to Calvary cemetery
and inferred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28
To the,TrnvelIng Public
IN THE WEST.

Novelties in Moss AgRtes. Topaz and
Other Native Stones, as well AS exquisite pro-
ductions from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

All job Work in our in" dnuc on hort notice
at reasonable aIes and warranted to give satts-
Tacilon.
sR- ordersIr"m The country promptly al
tended TO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

Watertown, N. ", April pa fire
broke out at Herman, st. Lawrence
County, which burned the whole
business portion of the town, except a
hotel, a small boot and shoe store, and
a small grocery store. Loss estimated
at SI0O, 900; insurance, $4,000. Sew
eral persons are seriously injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

Santander, April 2T.-The last act
in the settlement Of the Gustav affair
will be the saluting, 10y the Spanish
fertilization at Guetaria, of the Ger
man flag. The German squadron has
gone to Guetaria, the scene of the out
rage, to receive the salute agreed upon
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

Memphis, April 27.-Thc planters
are suffering great loss in horses,
mules and cattle, from the ravages of
the buffalo knats.- 1t is estimated
that, within the past ten days, one
hundred thousand dollars worth of
stock have been killed by them within
a radius of one hundred miles,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

Charleston, S. c.. April 27.-The
trial Of the first of eight indictments
against the News and Courier, for
libel, ended to-day, in the Disagree
ment of the jury, they standing eleven
for acquittal and one for conviction.
The other indictments will probably
never be tried.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

London, April 27.-Puul B"ynton
will make a second attempt to swim
across the English Channel, aud will
enter the water at Cape Grismez, on
the French coast, and make for Dover.
The day appointed is May 27th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

Omaha, April 27.-Gen. Crook As
sumed command OF the Department
of the Platte to-day.
The Missouri River is falling slowly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-28

Philadelphia, April 27.-The Ist
Regiment of National Guards returned
to-day from the coal regions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31
BY Bobert e. Lyme,
(success.r to Lyme & Brother,)
Real EstIte Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1912 Malu street.

EOR SALE AT AUCTION, A FlRSI,
L CLASS AND COMMODIOuS TOBACC 70
FACTORY OR STEMMEkI, GOKNER V "
'rWENTY.E1FTH AND CARY sIkEE ! So
request of the heirs OF the late Robert a. Mayo, nc
ccased shall sell ut public auction uoon ne pre-
mises on THURSDAY, 2d of September, 10 20: q
Z O'Clock Z. NJ, that COMPLETE AND t ,EF
FECTLY ARRANGED FOUe.SI0Rl BfISh.
aND-TINNED TOBACCO FACTORY iccate. u
above The main building Is AZ by LOS iGst, lou.
stories high, with three wings and courts. Has wv
fronts-one on Twenty-hft I'll street lor receIIinS
and one on Cary, for sbippng-whlch Is greas au,
ynutage in economy OF labor ana Space. Eol
sfemuery 1t Is admirably suited, win me eouteiI
exposure. BY extending the wings IL eau ~ sn'
cost be made good deal larger II necessary.
There arc mauy advantages that can only Ue APP
nreciated by being seen. The light and Sentlia!oh
are II ON all sides Of the building. and very perfect
The modern appliances OF steam-he1tinS, steam
elevator &C. may be purchased of tin present oc,
cunants Messrs. +. III. Mayo & Brother. Tho VIII
lake specIal pleasure In showing me premises !.
amy one desiring TO examine them prior 10 Inc Gay
of sale. ,o,c
The lot fronts 66 by los deep lnofe or 4essj " oil
alley feet wide ,, -, .,,,
az TErS, win be One-fourth cash; residue at SIN
twelve and eighteen months, SIX per cent interest
ar ARRANGEMENTS can b.. made TO eStenu thcm 10 one
two three four ard five years, II desired, tltle tS
he retained until all OF the purchase motley IS piiu
~ ~. sarle ROBEKT Is. LYME.
W ~ Auctioneer.