davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

The New York Catholic Reriei0, of the OATH
presented its readers with handsome likeness
of Mgr. Roncetti Padre Ubaldi and Count
Marefoschi, and an excellent engraving repre-
senting the scene ut the presentation Of ths
Zuohetto to Cardinal McCloskey. The ns1t
two issues of the Revie,0 promise to be eval
more valuable than the one to which we refs.
Always full of interesting and valuable mater
the Rerie,o is considered by many as the bes
Catholic weekly published in this country.
As showing the opinion of competent judges
we select, out of q number of letters from DIFF
ferent members of the hierarchy, the following
from the Bishop of Charleston:
Rep. Dear Friend / must not neg
lect to congratulate you also on the excellent
character of your Brooklyn weekly, the Cathoa;
RerieU. The pleasure with which / read the
first number OF II In your nouse mas continue a
and increased az l have met other numbers Of
it in the course of my wanderings, and as
open it regularly each week here in my own
home. The editor seems eminently quSllned
for his work. The exactness of his theological
knowledge, his Catholic tone, his wide &C
quaintance with the various topics and cues.
lions and incidents of the day-even the most
recent ones-throughout the Catholic world,
and the readiness and skill with which, in
| brief, well written and pnngent editorial para.
graphs he can present the very substance and
heart of q question, all pnite to give value TO
his paper. a,
You may we'll be proud of your child. trua
that the Catholic Reuieto will have the wide cir
culation it SO we'll deserves, and may proSt
every way successful.
Very sincerely, your obedient servant and
friend, P. N. LYNCH, D. D.,
Bishop of Charleston
The yearly subscription to the ReriO,O is onlI
50. Sample copies may be seen ct Elder
agency, 124 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Too Strange not to be True BY Lady Georgian,
Fullerton.
Mrs. Geralds Niece By the same.
a Stormy LJe. By the same.
The little Groom Of st. Joseph. Compiled ana
translated from approved sources by Sistsr
of st. Joseph.
The Orphans Friend. By A. A. Landing. ls,.
Chaplain of st. PauPs Asylum Fittsbufg, Pa
The Old Chest. Translated from the Frsnob h.
Anna T. Ssdlier.
All of the above publications are FROM An.
press of Messrs. d. 81 J. sadlier d Co., Nev
York. and have been kindly placed before n,
for future.notice by Mr.. T. r. Gegarty, Isl
Camp street.
Lennox. From the press of Kelly, Piet
Co., Baltimore.
We are indebted to Mr.. Gresham for thi.
modest little volume, as we'll as for box Of his
Ladies' Bandits Pen-a fearful name for the
very harmless instrument with which thi,
gentle sentence is put into shape.
life of Father Bernard Missionary priest Of th<
CONGREGATION of the Most Holy Redce,nr. Tn
| Apostolate of a Redemptorist By p. Claeesens
New York Catholic Publication Society.
Postscript to Letter addressed to His Grace ths
Duke Of Norfolk. on Occasion Of Mr.. Gladstoas,
Recent Erpossulation, and in ans,osr to hi,
| Vaticanism." By John Henry Newman, D.
| d. New York: Catholic Publication Society.
| New Orleans: C. d. Elder, 124 Camp street
This little pamphlet is q simple, earnest and
most dignified answer of the learned Oratorial
| to Mr, Gladstone's last violent and unfoundM
assertions against the Catholic Church and ia
Supreme Pontiff. Dr. Newman acknowledge
the withdrawal of Mr.. Giadstone's charge,
=" that Catholics cannot be loyal subjects" but
| saws that it is not done in very gracious Ian
guage, and then goes on to reply to thoss
points in Mr.. Gladstone's "Vaticanism" where
the English statesman seems determined not
only to ignore the truth, but to shroud it in as
much obsurity as ignorance with malice can
devise.
This postscript is in keeping with DR.. New
mans splendid letter to the Duke of Norfolk
and preserves throughout the calmness Of COZ.
viction, the courtesy of Christianity and th,
eloqence of Truth. In contrast with it, Mr.
Gladstone's sourrility, passion and personal
1attery appear very contemplate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
Communicated

A few years ago invested half of my moItI
in bonds of this city, and the other half in eIa
property. Both my bonds and my real ess
have declined, 80 that 1 can realize only tniI
five cents on the dollar for my Investment.
have regularly Grd,on to 10 per cent inte n
on the bonds, and have regularly paid !"
per cent taxes on the real estate.
desire to express my great obligatl9p.S, ~,
the Administrators for their earnest ana AZ
enhance and to secure the Sne value Of my bond
l respectfully ask that a portion of those engs
may be directed towards securing to me Sht
interest and value for my real estate, anu H,cs.
render to me EQUAL JUSTIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

So. VJNcENr's INSTITUTE, DoNALDsoNvHIE,
LA GARD on the fifth page announces to the
public that the Sisters of Charity at Donaldson
Vile, La, have decided to open boarding
school on the 1st of September. 1t will be, in
all respects, equal to other institutions of the
same kind, but, in view of the poverty of the
people of the South, only one-half the usual
rates will be charged. For terms, ETC., read
the advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
Lec,ure on tho Lise of Father Duffy.

Important Missionary duties and other ur-
eent business having prevented me from Civ.
ing the lecture on the Life and Labors OF the
Rev. j. b. Duffy, for the benefit OF the sistefs
of Mercy on the day appointed now name
Wednesday, May 18th, as the day on which
will, God willing, deliver the lecture
H. GIEsEN, C. IS. r.
Galveston, april D, 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

On the 10th inst, at z O'Clock, there will be
n concert in st. Miohael's Hall, for the benefit
of the parochial school. 1t will be under the
direction of Professor H. A. Blake, who has
already secured the services of many Of the
best musicians in town.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

of such religion were clear. The virtue
to be practiced required no sacrifice OF self;
it was altogether cultivated and exhibited at
the expense of another. The evil to Do
hated carried with it the qualification OF
very malevolent feeling against rival ana
more prosperous section. In plying the
slave there could be no danger Of losing
ones own property; in hating slavery IL
was sweet to include the STAKEHOLDER who
put on airs anyhow.
This religion was not only easy and
sweet of practice; it was also full OF
gracious immunities. He who was q good,
ardent Abolitionist would be welcome "a q
brother saint in any sect no matter how
shaky on other points of doctrine provided
he hated slavery with q jealous, fiery
hatred, his morals would not be scrutinized
too attentively az to minor matters.
Surprising him to be guilty OF plundering
the widow and orphans, of peculation in
Office, of departures from the road of honor,
integrity and morality in many wsys,-all
would be overlooked if he was only an
active, influential Abolitionist.
| This was a convenient, very convenient
doctrine, and no wonder that it spread
faster then Mahommedanism had ever done
But setting aside, as it did, every principle
of Christianity, the impudence which ena.
bled it to usurp as q cloak the name Of
shat sacred religion of self-denial and uni
versal charity, was truly wonderful.
| After Abolitionism was no longer an issue
then Loyalty came on the stage as the
one great virtue. The truly loyal man
though profane otherwise, was worthy o.
fellowship in the church. In fact the vulgar
blackguards who ran religion as a trade
seized upon the sensational topic of the
day, whatever it might be, as the centra
point of their creed. They evangelical
politics.
Gen. Hill says that the Brooklyn ring
and Plymouth Church were always a
the head of this movement of emotiona
} religion. They found that political ant
social issues received a more palatabl
: relish from being seasoned with a religion
sauce, and that the prosy respectability o
2 piety was rendered much more popular an
8 paying by being dramatized.
. But the day of their tribulation has come
!, There is now no special fanaticism of tn
i hour around which they can set their dupe
}, whirling in crazy excitement. They hav
q no grand exclusive channel into which
?. direct all the indignation of the public
d and, therefore, their own doings are attract
r ing share of attention.
If we may believe the testimony of tt
d three great lights and leaders of the Pl!
s.. 4
IL the Christian era, indeed any decent era
IL Paganism, has never witnessed the deptl
r of wanton, thinly- disguised depravity a
y tanned by the chiefs and many of the
= followers in the great Emotional Church.
How long will these degenerate Paga
a sully the name of Christianity by allyir
l. it with their blasphemies
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Our city readers should bear in mind that this
Saturday evening, at 1880 O'clock, an entertain
ment will be given in the St. Charles Theatre
by the Original Crescent City serenaders. Ad-
mission so cents to the gallery 25 cents. The
entertainment is for the benefit of st. Vincents
Home for Destitute Boys, which now shelters
over n hundred youths
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

This Sunday evening, at o'clock, the deVo-
tions for the month of May will be commenced
at st. Miohrels Church by procession of all
the members of the congregation. Tho Rev
l. G.: Foote will preach.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
ARcHIRPIscoPAL Residence.
New Orleans, La, April %, 1879.

New Orleans, La, April 20, iO'0'
The new Church for Italians Cformerly inc
Mortuary Chapel) being heavily in debt ana
;ts resources for paying this having to be DE-
rived in part Mt least, from the receipts OF the
ebpreb. / would beg the Rev. Pastors In the
.;ty to kindly send all marriages and funerals
Of Italians who may resdsfn their respective
,.risbes to the Rev. Pastor of the Church fol
Italians this will be the means OF enabling
him the sooner to pay off his debt.
NAPOLEON JOSEPH,
Archbishop of New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

The Ecolesia stioal Conference for the month
of May will be held on Thursday, 18th inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

From the LIST to the 18th of April, ArcED
Bayley, of Baltimore, confirmed 1,6AA pen
in Washington, of whom 16S were ADM v
verts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Thursday next, being the Feast of the AS
ceusion, is q holiday of obligation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

In the raale for the horse at st. Miohaels
Hall, last Sunday, ticket &c. held by Mi. r
Walsh, won tho prize.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
cALEHpAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday April s-Fih Sunday after r, ,hs Church.
At5apasius, Bishop and Doctor 81 .De onui'l
zsondny. May s-Finding of the True Cros''
znesdSy May st Moniss' p pnoS
Ma S-Ascsps!on OF Our Lord tFeast OF
3ASA-S 80 Ubligation.)
Ysaav May 7-St BenQit. III, Pope Ar.b
SstIrday 49, May s-Apparition OF 81. AicnAe Ai'.
angel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Coach 80 oro
| horSea
Harness. ~"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Five Thousand five hundred dollars for @
parade co uipage As much q poor working
man, ut $40 q week, could make in eleven years.
1t is quite clear then, that it is a point OF
economy which our learned friend makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

ut tho altar; TO think how completely and utterly 10
places Himself In the hands ~ the priest whether tho
priest sinf holy pure impure whether he love
Him or love Him not In overy case lilo Is
the sumo patient Lord. giving Himself dY py
day IN willing sacrifice Day by day lie rs
keeping up the ppmiDy ~ tho Cross. and giving HIM
relf the aud bodies Of poor children. Because 81
Is great love for lie condesconds 10 mnglc Hmsof
with poor miserable nature, and tn return Tor this
lila lie rercycs AMI insiilts
Thu m trk ~ true Christian sVnI and Of true union
with ,nrst increasDg love and tenderness toward
the blessed Sacrament Of the Altar f our hearts move
not NJ this devotion. are Catholics only In name me
preacher concluded by urging tho congregation to avail
hceIyes of these holy hours to offer up 10 Jesus Christ
all that we have, MI We are.
Immediately after the Mass ~ Host was carried IN pro-
ceselon around the church The procession was OF re
narkablc length and beauty. At the head marched tho
ing the professional supported each side by an
nrolyic bearlng lighted candle Tho arOytes wore req
cassocks and white SUPPLIES. Two little boys nearing
banners next, and were followed ny members OF
sion of little girls dressed In white, with white walls,
scarlet sases aud wrcaths OF scarlet blossoms on tnr
heads Tho girls bore lighted tapers. banner win S
blue pendants borne by girls came next, ana
young madens In white and blue with violet wreaths anu
bearing lighted tapers came after. large and beautiful
banner the virgin Mother, with six white pendants,
girls formed the next part OF the PROCESSION
six little nIidens dressed In snowy white with whc
wings uttcring from their shoulders and golden bands
I'm their The procession OF acOytes
bearing lighted candles, dressed some I'm scarlet,
some in violet cassocks and white surpces followed.
and Father bearing the receptacle In which
The deacon who bore white silken canopy over tho
Host The Sacrament placed ON the roof OF the ta
ernacle and exposed to the people. There VIII remain
unit, after the High Mass tuesday, which will be sung
at o a. H. There will be High Mass also to-day at a. m,
and the church will be opeu all day and evening up 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
TIE REFORMED CHURCH ~ FRANCE.

SUCCESS OF THE LIBERAL CONGREGATIONS.
The threatened schsm in the Reformed Church
OF France has for the present been averted According
the decree issued last Fall by Minister DE Cumont,
elections were to have been held in April, 1878. The
Liberal party have however, obtained from the present
Minister Of Public Instruction aud Worship, an order
postponng the elections until their appeal be fully
heard The present trouble at the last meeting OF
the Synod OF the Reformed Church when Confession OF
Faith was adopted giving expression Ia the orthodox doc
tines concerning the divinity OF Christ the inspiration OF
the Scriptures etc II also prescribed that the
cepnnce OF this creed should be test in the consisora
elections.
The Liberal party which opposes formulated creed
and holds 10 Unitarian doctrines protested and refused
conform To the regulations Their elections
sequenty declared null and void by Minister DE Cumont
and ones were ordered TO be held already stated
under the rules prescribed by the synod The Liberals
fought slrenuousy against what they regarded an in
vason Of their rights and made frequent and fervid a
peas to the Minister OF Public Instruction and Worship
aud Ia their Orthodox brethren The former firm
and the latter refused To modify their p0siton and a
schsn seemed inevitable The Orthodox party declared
their Willingness 10 agree 10 peaceabe separation and
equitable division OF property and not oppose the
Liberals securing state recognition and aid distinct
church But the latter arc not willing To give up the
nano and traditions OF the Reformed Church, Ia which
they express their warm attachment III emphatic terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
WISCONSIN RdILW1Y LEGISLATION

ADOPTION OF NEW RATES or FARE AND FREIGHT BY
THE RAILROAD COMMISSioNERs-cLAssIFIC
OF THE RAILROADS OF TIE STATE IN REGARD TO
RATES.
(FRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEl
MILWAUKEE, April 2S.-The Railroad Com
mssioners OF this State have adopted classification of
roads, and rates of fare and freight under the existing
railroad laws OF Wisconsin The regulations as to CLASH
fcaton Of roads are as follows
Glass "a" IL consist of all railroads parts OF rail-
roads in the State owned, operated, managed or
leased either by the St. Paul Railway, the Chicago and
Northwestern, the Western Union Railway; excepting
the Madison and Portage Railroad Class I" b. Is to in
clde all other railroads parts OF railroads the state
The classification of freight provides that all freight
TRANSPORTED upon railroad part of railroad in
this State shall be divided into four general classes to
be designated First Second Third and Fourth Classes
and into special classes to be designated d. f. r. g.
merchandise and other articles or transportation included
in the standard classification Of the Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad which took effect June 10. 1872 except
such as sgned to the special classes referred
The special classes include the following articles re-
spectivcly "D, all grain in car loads E., flour in lots
Of barrels lime in lots OF "a barrels
"F" salt In lots OF 90 barrels cement, water
lime aud stucco in lots Of n barrels &C. lum-
car loads a." agricultural Implements, furniture and
wagons "J coal, brick sand, stone and heavy fourth
class articles, in car loads.
With regard to rates OF fare and freight the Commits
per mile for class A." and cents per mile for class
"B" children under II half price.
In addition TO tue above provisions the Commissioners
declare that road shall charge higher rate of freight
named than charged for carrying similar freight
June |, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
COMPETITIVE TESTS FOR 4 CADETSHIP

CARD FROM CONGRESSMAN BENJAMIN A. WILLIS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Win you Oblige me by inserting tho
following notice TO tho residents OF the Alih Con-
grcssiOnal District
The Secretary OF War has invited me TO nominate .
person for appointment cadet for the United states
Military Academy. Competitive examinations having
been introduced with satisfactory results In several dis
trcts have determined to avail self Of the method
with view Of selecting the person best qualified phys-
cally and mentally for tho appointment The following
gentlemen have consented to conduct the examniauoh
whtelaw Reid. esq, Editor OF The TRIBUNE
q. b. Docharty IL. d., Professor OF Mathematics C"b
lego OF the city OF NewYork.
Tho Rev. Edward McGynn, d. d., ST. stephens Church
Prof Austin Flint, NJ d.. IL ID.
All applicants for examination will apply by letter adj
dressed 10 Prof Gerardus b. Docharty La ID, of NO
JIG East Thirty rstst before May 20 The age for "a.
mission between II and 80 years but amy person VINO
served honoraby and faithfully not less than one yelr
either IN volunteer guar service during the ato
war is eligible for appointment up to tho OF "a years
The candidate apponed must reside In the DstIles ano
must Dc IN Vest Point on June II, 1879.
BENJAMIN A. WILLS,
Representative, AIth District, ~ =
Neo York, May 1. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
THE FORTY HOURS ADORATION.
SerUices in 81. AIMS Church RI. O.


The devotion known in the Catholic Church
M that of the Forty Hours Alteration begun yese
day at St. AIMS Church in EastTwenhst Solemn Mass
celebrated at IL the Rev. Father Lynch being
celebrant Father Poole deacon and the Rev Mr. Prem
dergast subdeacon During the devotion Of the Forty
Hours the Blessed Sacrament Is exposed for veneron
and exceptional always bestowed the decora
tons of the sanctuary and altar AT st. AIMS yes
tcrday the decorations impressive. The rear
of the high altar made background of
crimson, rising In tiers high up toward the roof
each tier holding OF lighted tapers, lessenng in
number toward the top The only ornaments were bands
OF gold embroidery and white scattered over the
surface Over the middle near the summit the
words, in yellow letters, ne Terum corpus" Clusters
OF flowers on the altar, and multitude of lighted
tapcrs In front OF, aud rcpOslDg against the altar
large bed OF roses the center red and the margin white
During the Mass the choir, under the direction OF IT,
Dachaucr, the organist sang Daehauers Nesse Soien
nee arranged for four voices aud chorus The solo singers
were Mile Corradi. soprano; Mile Gomien, alto; Mr..
Phueger, tenor; Mr.. Blum. basso. At the Ofertory
weckerlms lave Maria" was sung by Mile. Corrsdi.
The Very Rev Father Preston, VcarG enera after an.
nouncing that the Forty Hours Alteration would begin
Immediately after the High Mass OF that day and last
until the close Of Mass Tuesday during which time
the Sacrament would be exposed preached sermon ON
the devotion OF the Alteration.
Holy Church. he said. has enriched this alteration with
many privileges and indulgences Partial indulgcnces
Ing the time of its exposition. Plenary indulgenccs arc
10 be gained by those who, having received the sacT
nents OF Penance and the Holy Eucharist should visit
the church and pray for the Sovereign P0nf during
time. The great motive. however for the instu
tion OF this devotion Il that IL may PREPARATION
10 our Divine Lord for the special oenses and sins com
United against Him IN the Sacrament ii Ia the sadest
OF thoughts that It IL In the sacrament OF the
Altar the sacrament OF His love- should most rposed
TO the ngratitude and Indifference OF mankind. When
lie came earth le was exposed 10 every insult and
outrage that IL was In the ingenuity OF man 10 or Him
II is the Where he shows himself most loving
10 man. there IL ie dishOnorod To think Of the IN
finite greatness and glory OF God conceang Itself In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
RELIGIOUS TIL MES.
SERVICES in PROMINENT CHURCHES YES
1ERDAY


SERMONS BY THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER, THE
REV. DIR. MITCHELL OF CHICAGO, AND THE REV.
OBJ FRoTHINGHAM-THE FORTY HOURS ADoRA-
TON IN ST. ANN's r. C. CHURCH.
Unpleasant reminders of March in boisterous
winds and heavy clouds of dust did not prevent the
attendance of largo congregations upon the words of
well known preachers yesterday morning. In Ply
mouth Church several new members were added
to the number under Mr.. Beechers care,
and the pastor preached upon the true
way to follow and serve God-as his dear children.
In the Church Of the Covenant of Thirty -hfth'St
and Park ave-. in this city. the Rev. DIR. Mitchell ot
Chicago took the Bible narrative concerning kutn
as the foundation on which to build his d'sc'urs"
In the Masonic Temple, the Rev. q. Il. buckingham
took up certain suggestions arising FINN the ro'"t
ceremony of imposing the Cardinals e'rrS'ta' ana
presented some of the distinctions between CSthon-
cism and Professionalism rs rShSiens II today The
beginning of the Roman Catholic s,lcsan''y ot tho
40 hours alteration Of the sacrament was eeeN'"''"
in St AIMS Church. in EAss rwclfjh-st, with I'M
pressive ceremonial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-12

D4LcN tLc i4-sctAills ti4 o.. -Ail1ut - -. t''f-
,.,,rrtt.7ea,,>-c s,,r7-u Trustees Of
ESTES HONr, VSr,a'r, C.17,,.1
JOSEPH HI. CONVERSE, r. y a.