davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

THE ANCIENT ORDER OF HiBERNIANs.-Dur-
ing the past few months the Division of this
organization, which was established in THE city
last Spring, has rapidly increased in strength
and now numbers, We understand, over a hun
dred and twenty five members. We are pleased
to learn that, true to the spirit of the Church
aHd faithful to the practice of their ancestors
they have resolved that their first public act
shall prove their devotion to their Holy Reli
giop. They will therefore approach Holy
Communion, in a body, in St. Joseph's Church
At the o'clock Mass to-day. On the 18th they
will celebrate the anniversary of Irelands Pa
tron Saint by parade. Having received
their regalia and secured the services o
O'sallivan's splendid HiberniA Band, they will
no doubt present inc appearance,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

our special notice column, on fifth page
con,ains advertisements of Importance to the
members of the Hibernian and Total ADs'i'
nence Societies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

ST. PATRICK's CHURCH-Fortg Hours Adord-
1ion.-The Forty Hours Alteration, preparatory
to the Feast of the Great Apostle of Ireland,
will commence in st. Patrick's Church this
morning at the Solemn High Mass at 10
o'clock. This evening, at o'clock, there will
be sermon, followed by Beuediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. On Monday and
Tuesday mornings, at o'clock, High Mass
will be celebrated, and at : o'clock in the
evening of each of those days, there will be a
sermon followed by Benediction.
Wednesday, 18th, Feast of st. Patrick, Solemn
High Mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. The
panegyric will be preached by the Rev. Thos.
Finn.
BY special favor of His Holiness, Pope Pins
TX, q Plenary Indulgence may be gained by
all who, having the proper dispositions, re.
ceive Holy Communion in st. Patricks Church
ON the Feast of it's patron Saint, and pray fol
the Intentions of the Holy Father. For tn,
benefit of those who desire to gain this in
d0lgence, beside the High Mass at 9 o'clock
Low Masses will be said at and o'clock OF
st. PAtrioks Day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

ST. MrcHAEL's CHURCu,-On Wednesday
18th. Feast of st. Patrick, aud Friday, 18th
Feast of st. Joseph, at . o'clock, High Mass
will be celebrated in St. MichaeTs Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

Cardinal Lorenzo Barili is dead. He was
born at AncOna, Italy, Dec. LIST, 1901, and was
appointed Cardinal, March 18th, 1863.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

We are indebted to the members OF bFanch
M o HsB. & NJ. A Association for a kind IN
yitation to their proposed reunion on the even
ing Of ST. Patricks Day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

Splendid oolong Tea, at 81 pound, ct the
Tea Depot, 6S5 NsgaEiae, near Jackson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

Satehes, Miss, March 8, 1875.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
f O r E IG N
TROUBLE IN kHHVA.

Discovery of a Plot to Assassinate all
Russian Residents.
LONDON, April 81, 5 80 a. m.-Tbe Daily
News correspondent at ST. Petersburg reports
that a plot was discovered insKhva for the
massacre of all Russiaus in the Khanate The
Russian papers accuse the Emir of Afghanisan
of completely. 1t IS thought that military op-
erations are already ordered by Russia.
The IrrepressibIe DIR. KeneaIy.
LONDON, April 2O-Dr. Kenealy appeared at
the Guildhal Justice room to day in response
to the summons issued at the instance of Mr..
Wright, editor of the Advertiser, charging HIM
with libel. The room was filled with the
friends of the doctor and dense crowd was in
the street. After hearing the summons was
dismissed. The result was greeted with tire
mendous cheering by the people in the room
which was caught up by those outside. DE-
Kenealy was escorted from the DullulnS ny
thousands of people.
Election OF a Member of Parliament.
Sir George Campbell, liberal, is elected mem
Der of Parliament from Kirkcaldy.
Foreign Notes.
A duel took place Monday between Maggie
10, editor of L'UnioE and Pogat, editor OF
Pays The weapons used were swords and
both were wounded.
The crown prince of Prussia and party will
prolong their stay in Italy about six weeks and
make general tour through the Italian prov
inceS.
1t is said the French territorial army will
participate in the grand military maneuvres
during the autumn of the present year.
Gen. Charganier is dangerously i'll with
bronchitis.
Sir Joseph Hawley, well known in connec-
ton with the British turf, is dead.
The Italian commissioners for the United
States centennial exhibition met at Rome yes
terday under the presidency of Signor Final,
Minister of Commerce.
l1f +I.s Oor,c inf pvh n
lost their lives by balloon ascension, took
yesterday and was attended by many
tific men.
>1aribaldi is improving.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Fire in Worcester Monday night burned
the buildings and machinery of the Webster
Box Company. Loss $4,000; insurance So
900.
Oscar Barton was killed at bonneville, Tenn,
Monday, by man named Dogh.
A commit tee is investigating the charge
made aganst be Reading railroad that 1t is
carving or Operations III direct violation
of it's const' on.
GAS tank of one of the New Jersey ferry
boats exploded Yesterday and two men were
seriously injured ;,
Dr.. Halls church, Fifth Avenue, was sold
Yesterday for $240000 to North street mer-
chant.
night expecting the coming OF Christ.
The Philadelphia delegation to concord ana
Lexington went home yesterday.
Margaret Lynch was arrested in Boston yes
terday, for smotherlng her infant Whfle IN a
drunken stupor.
PRAYERS have been offered in the Quebec
churches for the cessation of che small pox.
A man named Duff died at Ottawa yester-
day of starvation. He had refused food for
thirteen days.
The iron mills at Newburgh, ONO, resum ed
operations yesterday.
A gang Of thieves has been arrested at Lo
gansport, Ia, who have been systematlca lily
robbing the railroad cars. A large quantity OF
stolen goods was recovered.
John Jay, late minister 10 Vienna, and Coi.
jerome DOudpdIto, odiOu loh AoAoPo JSS'S-
day.
Benia min Shultz was killed and Harvey
Day fatally injured while crossing the tack OF
the Camden & Amboy railroad III Phlladelphia,
being struck by passing train
The Pennsylvania miners are to hold meet
ing shortly to determine whether the present
strike shall be continued. 1t is thou mt II left
to themselves they will vote to return to work.
Colored population of Richmond, Va, yester-
day celebrated the anniversary OF the passage
of the civil rights bill.
The Tryon factory at Atlanta was burned
Saturday night. Loss $150,000. 800 men are
thrown out of employment.
The semlcentennial anniversary OF the
Fourth Presbyterian church, New York, was
celebrated yesterday. oo
Boston city council last night voted $50, 600
towards celebrating the centennial OF the battle
of Bunker Hill.
A messenger of the Manufacturers National
Bank of Philadelphia was yesterday robbed of
$4,000
A general strike of the fathers occurred in
New York yesterday. Hold carriers of Brook
Ign also struck.
Mrs. Wilson, charged with poisoning Mrs
Kendrick, was arraigned at Lebanon, N. H..
yesterday and the examination begun. But
little progress was made.
Veteran Association of the 18th N. Y. regi-
ment will take part in the Bunker Hill celebra-
ton.
The cold weather is causing considerable sut-
fering among the Lowell mule spnners, who
are on strike, many of whom are without
money or shelter.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
MEETING.
Appointments-A Proposition TO Remove
the Offices of the Road 10 Portland ,

BANGOR, April 2O-A full meeting of the
new board of directors of the Maine Central
Railroad was held here to-day, President Co.
burn in the chair. Charles f. Hatch was ap-
pointed General Manager and Payson Tucker,
Superintendent (thereby abolistng the divis-
ion arrangements as previously existing,) with
headquarters at Portland; w. F. Berry, Gen
eraI Freight Agent vice Jersey; T.. E. Booth
by, General Ticket Agent, location not fixed
The Office of Purchasing Agent was abolished
and the Office of Train Dispatcher was created
probable location at Watervile, but no ap
pointment was made
A committee of three was appointed to con.
slider the expediency of changing the general
offices of the company to Portland with orders
to report at the next meeting.
The committee appointed at previous meet
ing to consider the proposed change of guage
on the European and North American Railway
reported favorably and the subject was recon-
mitted
A resolution was adopted by the board faver-
ing change of gauge. providing all the con =
Meeting roads will equally co operate. The
European & North American wishes to raise
800, 900 for the purpose of which it is desired
that the Maine Central Eastern and Boston &
Maine Railroads should each loan upon long
time with satisfactory security one quarter of
of the whole amount required.
The meeting adjourned at 30 o'clock, after
session harmonious throughout and generally
satisfactory in Its results. A portion of the
board took the Pullmaa train for home while
others remained for the purpose of making an
inspection of portions of the road, leaving on a
special train for Belfast to morrow morning,
going thence to Bath and Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
INDIANS.


WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The following was
received at the Indian Bureau to-day:
Office Of the U. s. Indian AGENT Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Agency, Darlington, Indian Terri
tory, AprI 10.
Hon E. p. Smith, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington:
In continuation of my report of the 9TH inst,
in regard to the status of Indian affairs at this
agency | have to say that on the afternoon of
the 9TH inst, we had roll cal of friendly
Cheyennes with the following result Chey
ennes (Whirlwind's bandl were present, 66;
absent, IA; total, so. OF the above absentees
seven have returned, being out after horses
when the roll was called, and five additional of
the remaining seven have been accounted for,
but of the party of II northern Cneyennes who
came with Foxtail 8 have left the agency and
it is supposed they have joined the bostiles. No
definite information of the exact locality or in
tentions of escaped no tiles have reached this
Office The women and children belonging to
the camp are being concentrated at the camps
of Whirlwind and Little Robe, and already
number several hundreds 1t is now def ntely
known that in the affair of the 9th inst 9 men
and women were killed and a number wound
ed, some of whom have since died. The troops
suffered severely in wounded, but there have
been no deaths up to this date. The one man
killed, reported in my letter of the 9TH Instant,
was badly wounded but not killed, Informa
ton will be forwarded as fast as received.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
WASHINGTON.
Bends Called In.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury to day issued call for five mil
lions of 20 bonds, upon which interest cease
July GOTH The Secretary also instructed The
assistant treasures throughout the country to
commence paying May interests without "a
bate The bonds called in are coupon bonds,
and are included in the following numbers
$50, from Is, 400 to IL 100; 800 from 10000 to
a, 2OO $500, from 20, OO1 to $4,000; $1,000, from
$4,000 to 70,950.
Doubt About Delano's Resignation.
Gen. Cowau, Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, and other prominent officers of the In
terror Department, discredit the report that the
President has requested Secretary Delano to re-
sign. They say they have heard nothing what
ever of the matter, and consider it very improb'
able in view of the fact that the President and
Delauo are now travelling together for pleasure
On the other hand many persons In Washing
ton believe the report true, but in the absence
of the President it cannot now be efficiently
affirmed or denied.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances FOL
to-day :-Currency, So. $50 90 special deposit
of legal tenders for redemption of certificates oil
deposit $40 094 900 coin SS7 979 4S4 90 including
coin certitica es, 23325, AGO. outstanding lega
tenders, 1919, 226900.
EumOr that Attorney General Williams Is
to Resign.
Among the late rumors of cabinet changes is
one to the effect that Attorney General Will
liams will noon retire from his present posi-,
ton. He does not absolutely deny the truth
of the report, but admits that it is probable he
may before long enter into other pursuits
Some of his most Intimate friends say indlca
tions are that he will resign at TIE end of the
present fiscal yearif not sooner.
Various Matters.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$17O,215. 49,,
q. S. Commissioner Ingersoll, to-day, held
Kinds, implicated in the receut mail letting
frauds, to bail in $500 to await the action OF
the grand jury.
annual session in the west hall of the Smith.
sonan destitute, beginning at noon to day.
Prof Joseph Henry, President of the Acade
NV presided
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
LOUISIANA.
More Trouble Feared ON Account of the
seating of Conservatives in the AeSisia-
tuFe,

NEW ORLEANS. April 20 The majority re,
port of the House Committee on e ections aud
Qualifications declaring Geoiffe b. Buckhardt
of New Orleans, o. Collins of ST. Helena, Chas.
Delhommer and Felix VOORHEES, of st. Martin,
were entitled to seats now occupied by Rich
ards Rocbeon, Floyd and Martiuette, was
adopted by 81 yeas to 80 nays. Before the
above action in the House the Senate bad ad-
journed until tomorrow. Before adjournlng,
however, resolution was introduced unseatng
Goode and reseatirg Crozier. Lowell. (rep;)
chairman of the committee OF the House 10
examine the books of the Auditor, submitted
report which closed as follows: "Your commit
tee further report that upon evidence collected
by them and in virtue of the powers and duties
imposed upon them by the laws of the state
under which they are appointed, they are of
the opinion that Charles Clinton, Auditor OF
public accounts OF the State of Louisiana, be
lDpeached for high crimes end misdemeanorS.
They therefore recommend to the House the
adoptiO OF the ACCOM- panying resolution:
Resolved, That Charles Clinton, Auditor of
public accounts of the State of Louisiana, be
impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors
in office.
The report was laid over under rules.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed at the seat
ing of these conservatives Marshal Packard
stated day that if the four Republicans were
ousted the Senate would adjourn for three
DAYS, aud if at the end of that time they were
not reseated the Senate would adjourn sine de-
The seating of Delhommar, VOORHEES,, Collins
and Burkhart in the House will give the Con-
servatves a majority on joint ballot. Packard
also says the Republicans did not and would
not agree to any arr ngement which would de-
prive them of majority on. joint ballot.
Another political crisis is imminent.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21


that the Secretary claims to his confidential
friends in bis Office that he was in ne sense
party to these lrsnsactous Of his son; On the
other hand the New York parties claim that
tba nroof is conclusive that be must have
had lull knowledge, and that the Presi,
dent regarded it, and On that aa %5bn asked tsa
for bis resignation, to take eIeci Ml'ni2 umS
to having been repeated here to friends ef As
sistant Secretary Cowen, it is ascertained Una,
its maip features are true, and toa' ueue ia'
Cow n has been consulted ia regard to succeed :
ing Secretary D.lano An effort has Deen
made by John Delano aud influential parties
for the Secrptary's retiring, but, under the cir
cumstarc es, General Cowen cannot become
party to any such arrangement. The matter
first became known among prominent onclaIs
of the Interior department outside of the Secre-
tary's Office to-day, and has formed the matter
of the most earnest caucusing among mem mem
The stir among those connected VIII tne i nar
an office and the office of the Solicitor Is par
ticularly noticeable"
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
News and other items.

Garibald is i'll and confined TO MS ueu'
Emneror William of Germany has sgred the
hill Withdrawing state grants from the Catno-
lie churches.
Tine historical society at Buffalo has IN its
nossession the tomahawk presented 10 lieu
Jacket by George Washington.
The centennial flag carried by Boyton
when he swan across the English Channel, will
he returned to the commission by Colonel For
ney.
Gen. Spinner will hereafter spend the sum-
mer at 'Hickory Grove" his home on the Mo-
hawk, and will live with his daughters in Flor
ida in winter.
King Kalakaua is coming to the great exhi-
bition in 1876. 1t is his express desire that all
the products of the islands should be properly
represented
Carl Schulz has declined an invitation to
visit Dallas, Texas, which was rendered him
prominent citizens of that place. He will
sail from New York at the end of this
month for a summer tour in Europe.
A bride in Waterloo, Iowa, INDUCED in a lit
tie practical joke on the occasion of her mar
rage the other day, letting neither the invited
guests nor even the clergyman who was to per-
form the ceremony, know who the groom was
to be.
The editor of the Carlyle Constitution at
tended the funeral of subscriber recently, land
placed on the coffin palm leaf fan linnen
coat and thermometer. and everybody under
stood at glance that the dear departed was
four wears behind ON his subscription,
They had a spelling match in Saratoga
Thursday, at which $3.50 library was offered
to any person who could spell correctly the
following words: Baa, llama, eteve (dropped)
emeute, tureen, demesnial, eau de vie, banister,
scirrhosity, pharmacopeia, esquisse, eleemosy-
nary, caoutchouc, cycostylar, ipecacuanha
tic douloureux. The prize was awarded to a
gentleman who missed only two words.
The last letter written by Stonewall Jackson
is in the position of the Southern Historical
Society at Richmond 1t was addressed to Gen.
Lee under the date of May 2, 1868, and reads
as follows: General: The enemy has made
stand at Chancellor's, which is about two
miles from Charlottesville. | hope as soon as
practical to attack. trust that an ever kind
Providence will bless us with success"
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
New York stock and Money Market,

New YORK. April 2O-Evening.- Money was easy
at per cent on call; prime discounts at q per
cent. The supply was very large and in excess of
the demand. The Treasury will to morrow COM
mence to prepay without rebate the May interest.
This is the beginning of large outpouring of money
for interest and dividends
Foreign Exchange firm at 1862 q 4s7 for bankers
go days sterling and 49O for demand. Exports of
produce for the week S5,6l6s60, against $4,000 252
Tor the corresponding week ia 1914 and $685. $50 in
1873. Gold opened at 115s, advanced to 1l54 and
closed at l15s; the rates paid for borrowing were
e per cent and the carrying rate vas per cent
loans were also made fiat. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day $4,000 on account of interest and
$780, 5O'in redemption of bonds. The Havana steam
er took $i95,00O in Spanish gold coin to-day. The
sub Treasury has orders for 100000 in gold coin,
$3.50 900 of which goes out by to-morrow's European
steamer and S25O,OO0 Thursday. The customs re-
ceipts to-day were $343,00O The following are the
operations at the Gold Exchange Bank-gold balan-
ces $685. 24 currency balances 81 ;god cleared
SIG 6O2 900. The following is the Clearing House
statement: currency exchanges $2 4Os, 92 currency
balances S3,37i379; gold exchanges $4,1S6,36O gold
balances S793,S60. Governments were strong. State
bends dull Railroad bonds firm Union Pacific lists
advanced to 995.
The transactions at the Stock Exhange aggregated
2I7 OOO shares, including New York Central 645
shares, Erie 800 shares, Lake Shore $4,000 shares
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20.-The Bulletins weekly re-
port of the New York dry goods market is as follows
The trade movement was interrupted by cold wealth
er and the packing trade was light: Cotton goods
were quiet but generally unchanged in price Heavy
cheviots were fairly active. ,Bleached shirtings
ruled quiet, and low grades weakened. Plaid prints
were in brisk request, and shirtings active
Fancy and aide band prints were only in moderate
request.
Washington prints and Bristol special styles were
reduced to &c. and Hamilton shirtings advanced
8c. Ginghams in good demand and are in short
supply. Wooden goods ruled quiet, but some delanes
damaged by water brought good prices in private and
of auctOn.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Annual Session of the Grand Lodge.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
the State independent Order of Good Temp
lars commenced at Music Hall this forenoon,
G. ". G. t. Nye and the full board of officers
being present. together with an attendance of
about 300 members. The morning, afternoon
and evening has been devoted to the transaction
of large amount of business. The reports
made show 212 lodges in Maine, with MEM
bership of 17,715, which is net gain of 212
lodges and 2740 members. There are 120 juve-
nile temples with a membership of 10000
There is about $1,000 10 the treasury. The cleo.
ton of officers occrrs tomorrow afternoon.
". WI g. A.
A preliminary organization of Young
Mems Christian Association was effected at
the Columbia street Baptist church this even
ing. at which remarks were made by clergymen
and others.
The annual spring meeting of the trustees of
the Maine State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts will be held at Orono, tomor
row. at which President Coburn will be pres
emit
Mitchell Mohawk, an Oldtown indian, about
80 years old, fell dead of heart disease in this
city to-day.
Steamer City of Richmond of the Bangor and
Portland inside line arrived to-day for the
first time this season.
A cold and clustering snow storm COM
menced at neon to-day and continued till into
the evening. Weather is most uncomfortable
of any since January.
The Weather.
BATH, April 2O.-The weather here for the
last forty-eight hours has been excessively cold
or the season, the mercury running down 10
q above zero A snow storm set in towards
evening to-day, and bids fair to continue
through the night
Snow OF RoeLIaud-Liquor Seizure.
RocKLAND, April 10-Snow has fallen here
through the afternoon, though in small Guantl-
with driving wind from the northwest. The
thermometer was eighteen at p. NJ.
Police made another seizure of two barrels of
liquor to day, and there seems to be determine
tion to vigorously enforce the law.
From Augusta.
AUGUSTA, April 20.-The county commits
sioners not being able to contract the labor of
the prisoners in the Kennebec Jail, at meeting
o day decided to fit up and start The workshops
at once for the manufacture of thick boots and
brogans.
The steam mill of the Kennebec Land and
uaber Company will commence operations
next Monday.
The business of the Council to-day has been
uuimportsnt. Gov. Dinglsy arrived from Con-
cord this evening.