davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Yesterday was the anniversary of the death
of the late sanity Archbishop ofNew Orleans,
Most Rev. J. NJ. Odin. In accordance with
the wishes of his illustrous successor, the
Most Rev. N. j. Perohe, solemn services are
annually beld at the Cathedral in oommemor-
alton Of the event. This year the services
were necessarily postponed from the anniver-
ssry itself till tomorrow. Monday, at O'Clock.
The Propdgator. In making the announcement,
invites the Rev. Clergy and the faithful to
attend, or, at least, to pray for the venerable
prelate whose memory is so dear to the Catbo-
lies of this Archdiocese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

CoNFIRMATIoNs.- Since our last issue His
Grace, the Most Rev. N. j. Perohe, Archbishop
of New Orleans, has administered the Sacra-
ment Of Con frmation at the times and places
and to the number of persons mentioned below:
Sunday, loth-St. Rose de Lima IS
Tuesday, 2lst.-Homc of the Little Sisters Of the
Wedr esday, 22nd Private chapel OF His draoe..-
Thursday 23rd.-st. Patrioks
To-day his Grace will give Confirmation in
the Church Of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart
Claiborne street, Third District, and in the
Church of St. John the Baptist Tuesday in
the Convent of the Good Shepherd, and
Thursday in tho Church of st. Vincent de Paul,
Third District, and in st. Theresa's,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

PROF. LoNGFELLow AND THE CONVERT
RUMoR.-The Boston correspondent of the
New York World states that in a recent inter-
view Professor Henry w. LoDgfellow de-
clsred that he admired the Catholic Church
for many things, and had many dear friends
among the communicants." He also intimated
that the recent rumor about convert to the
Church might have reference to Prof Thomas
Parsons, tine translator of Dante, as he had
for some time been anifesting a deep interest
in Catholicity. When Prof. Longfellow's at.
tention was called to the rapid growth of the
Church in New England, and the rapidly
swelling list of converts, he acknowle ed Ged
that mighty change was going on, and he
was inclined to look upon it as measurably the
effect of reaction from what is rigorous and
cold in the religions life of the PuIitans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Last week, though inadverteuoe, We failed
TO mention that the Benedictine Fathers had
accepted the care OF the eocesiastical parish Of
COvinGton. The Very Rev. Abbot WINNER,
visited the place in company with Mr.. Sporl,
and spent two days there. A member of the
Order, Rev. Bernardine Dollwek, accompaui led
Abbot WINNER and was placed in charge Of the
church as pastor. Father Dollwek was for
many years stationed in Richmond, Virginia :;
he speaks English, French and German, fluent
ly, and is q man of much zeal and piety. The
people of Covington are to be congratulated
upon having in this midst representatives of
both the Order of Benediotine Fathers and Of
Bsnediotine Sisters, the latter having recently
established convent there.
The Very Rev. Abbot WINNER left the city
on Friday, 17th inst, for Mobile, to make the
necessary arrangements with Bishop Quinlan
for the foundation of q house of his Order in
North Alabama, near Florence. He will next
visit the houses founded during the last few
years in Georgia, in or near Savannah, and in
North Carolina, and then proceed to st. Vim
cents Abbey, Westmoreland county, Pennsyl.
VRniA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
Bishop Elders Remembrance of the Confederate
Dead.
Matches Democrat.)

We are pleased to state that the attendance
at st. Mary's Cathedral, yesterday, April 81, on
the occasion of the celebration of High Re-
quiem Mass in honor of the Confederate dead,
was quite good. The discourse, very touch
ing and eloquent one, was delivered by Right
Rev. Bishop Elder, and the Mass was celebrat-
ed by Rev. Father Marty. The catafalque was
literally loaded with floral tributes, while the
altars were beautifully decked with florals
smblems. This Mass, said annually in st.:
Mary's Cathedral in our city, for the repose of
the souls of the Confederate dead, has become
q portion Of the beautiful custom Of decorating
each year the graves of our deceased heroes so
universally observed throughout our whole
Southern country, wherever the memory of
our noble Confederate dead is cherished, and
no one feels or takes o deeper interest in its
celebration than the the venerable Bishop
Elder.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Every year the orphan boys of st. Mary's
Asylum attend Mass celebrated at the Cathe.
dral for their benefactors. To-day, at . O'Clock,
this Mass will be celebrated by his Grace, the
Most Rev. Archbishop, who will also preach.
The orphans will be present. and q collection
will be taken mp for their benefit. The public
are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

According to the Paris Unirers pocket book
containing 500 600 francs in bank notes
IS100O0O) was recently found by the conductor
and driver of an omnibus from Clichy to
OdeoD. After thorough examination, which
satisfied them rs to the immense value of their
prize, they turned it over to the Prefeot of
Police, who in few days found its owner, an
American.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
FaYes In Trouble

The investigation movement was at first
laughed ar, especially by our Southern
press. There are but few of the laushere
left now. The thing is assuming shape.
The Democratic party is moving in earnest,
and it i'll becomes any section of the party,
particularly here in New Orleans, to stand
in the way. 1t is said that pledges were
given to MIR. Hayes and that honor obliges.
Honor certainly obliges, but it is going to be
very difficult to make the commonalty an
derstand wherein honor is involved in this
matter. Who gave the pledges What
were they9 The thing is covered up in 60
much obscurity that we are justified in
assuming the enlightenment to be imprac-
ticab!e.
Perhaps Gov. Nichols gave pledges,
hon estly believing himself authorized, an
der the circumstances, in assuming the au-
thority to do 60. But it was impossible for
him to bind the whole Democracy by his
action. This movement is universal.
Every State in the Union is demanding an
examination; can pledge of Gov. Nichols
bar their progress
In fact, let Us say that not only the
Democracy, but the manhood of the United
States in general, demands an explanation
of this matter. Why speak of honor as to
private pledges in Louisiana when the
national honor is publicly and most vitally
involved. Can anything be more dis
graceful than tame, unquestioning sub
mission by great people to an insolent
usurpationf The public, the world at
large, has grave doubts as to the election
of Mr.. Hayes to the Office W hich he holds.
Is it right that this people should go down
to history as having tamely acquiesced in
an uncertainty of that kind, without a
reasonable, quiet, manly effort to elucidate
it 7 However the honor of small section
or a particular contending party may
be concerned, national honor certainly
requires an investigation, and American
manhood of all parties is going to have it
made. If this is not go, then the country
is more utterly demoraliEed than we be-
lieve to be the case.
AS to the out come, the opinions Of men
will be greatly colored by their wishes OF
their convictions. For our part we are
convinced that Mr.. Hayes was not elected
and has no title to the Presidency. We
therefore presume that tardy justice will
be done and that that gentleman will never
complete his term in the Presidential chair.
Think of a laboring man supporting himself
and family on four dollars per week. That is
the amount the unfortunate miners at Belle.
vile, Illinois receive, and in oopseau uence the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Sunday next, June 2nd, at one O'Clock, Sa-
cred Concert will be given in the Church Of
Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart, corner of
Annette and Claiborne streets. 1t will be
under the direction of Miss A. Msureau, who
will have the assistance Of o I umber of distin.
guished amateurs. Admission 80 cents. Pro-
reeds for paroohial works.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

1t ia said that the Pope has recently received
n magnificent present from the Marquis Du-
plessis Belleri, who has presented him his
hotel in Paris to be used as the residence of
the Nunoio, and besides has given him lands
to the value of two million francs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

the Ascension, is q Holiday Of Obligation; /;
hence the faithful are bound to assist at Macs
and to abstain from servle work as on Sun
days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

The Fair at Charleston, for the benefit Of
the Diocese, which closed on the 7th inst
netted the handsome sum of $6500.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

In prosperity we are apt to feel too indepen-
dent. 1t lie when we stumble in dark aud diff
doult ways, beneath stRrless skies, that we
feel ana aokno wledge the blessingS of light.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Think of q laboring man supporting himself
and family on four dollars per week. That is
the amount the unfortunate miners at Belle
vile, Illinois, receive, and in consequence the
pitiable spectacle of strong men, not tramps,
good honest men. begging bread in the streets
of st. Louis, is of daily occurrence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Father McColgan, the now Vicar General oi
Baltimore, was born in 1nneshowen, County
Donegal, in 1912.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
LOCAL NOTES.

The new Collector of Customs, Mr.. Smith.
has not as yet filed his bond, and the expect
ant officer seekers still wear their mournfnI
looks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

From September 1st last year, up to Thur,-
day last, May 23rd, the receipts Of cotton NJ
this pors amounted to 1 .365 952 bales, an ex.
cess Of 191 .61o over the receipts for the sam.
time last year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

The following paragraph is taken from the
New Orleans ChristiGn Adrocate of March 21st,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

At the regular meeting of the State Union,
Catholic Total Abstinence Societies, held last
Wednesday in the Morning Star Hall, it was
unanimously resolved that all the members of
the several societies celebrate the Feast of the
Sacred Heart by approaching Holy Com.
munion in a body. This special General Com
munion will take place on the Sunday within
the Octave, June 10Th, at the o'clock Mass in
st. Michaels Church, Rev. Thomas Heslin,
pastor.
At the same meeting, Mr.. D. P. Mahoney, Of
st. Michsels, rendered his resignation as First
Vice President, and Mr.. 81. II. Ward Of st.
Alphonsus', WAS elected to fill the vacancy. Mr.
Mahoney's resignation was accepted with re-
Rret, and vote Of thanks was rendered him for
the zsal he had displayed in all matters CON-
nected with the organization.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Friday evening, 18th inst, was the last of the
four entertainments proper, held under the
auspices of "the Continental Guards" for the
benefit of the R. E. Lee Monumental Fnnd'
The programme consisted of such attractions
as would prove q "corona" to the whole affair
Music vocal and instrumental, tableaux, re-
treatments etc., were all that could be desired.
The originators, participators and helpers In
the good work deserve the highest commenda-
ton for the artistic and peouniary results of
their labors.
By way of "supplement," Cinderella was
repeated on the following evening,-aud this,
to enable the large number Of people who were
unable to obtain admission on the previous
occasion, to witness the scenic displays, meg
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

eraCure ana General heaulDR. ConQucteO
By T. G. DeLeon, Mobile, Ala.
The first impression of this magazine was
most disagreeable one, for it devotes twenty
pages to a story translated from the French,
which is on par with the worst literature of
the day. How can Christian gentlemen and
scholars dare to place before their readers suoh
mass of infamy and corruption as Chalis;
and of what stuff are the youths and maidens
ofthe land made, if such literary food is to be
handed to them with words of appreciation
In olden times-the dark ages-the true
knight, armed with his lance, rode about the
land to shield womanhood from insult and
infamy. In our day-the enlightened nine
teenth century-we realize that chivAlry Is
indeed dead, and that the pen has taken the
place of the lance, only, alas to wound virtue
and destroy mcdesty. Souls are being killed
by thousands by just such pages as are in
"The Gulf Citizen" and we cannot lend our
encouragement to such woful murder. The
talent of the names employed upon the pages
of the magazine ought in themselves to be
sufficient attraction without having recourse
to immoral French sensational novels. Surely
we are returning to the days of Augustus
Cesar, when such things can be referred to as
attractions!
The Creole CdrniUaIs, by T. c. DeLeon, is a
very pleasant paper interesting to Southern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21
Gladstone and BeaconsfeId.

The bed of roses upon which it was supposed Lord
Beacousfeld would recine after his ariuous labors
at Berlin does not seem without its complement Of
thorns. Gladstone's attack upon the Governments
policy will worry the Premier, though it may not
Gladstone's speech bold and vigorous. He de-
nounced Beaeonsfeld's dplom icy as false, snowy,
un-Euglish. 1t did what it pretended not to do,
and did not do what pretended to do. His strong
est if not most bitter point that charging the
Ministry with having exceeded their just powers in
the matter of the Turkish protectorate. He said he
had been associated with all of the greatest states
of England in the last half century, and he did
not hesitate to say that of them would impose
such responsibility the country. He could not
regard such policy within the limits of rea-
sOnabe craftsmanship" When Gladstone continued
and asked what Government would have done had a
foreign Power concluded such agreement, he pro-
pounded a question which Beaconsfeld will not pro-
badly directly answer. 1t is perhaps within BeaeOns-
fields idea of craftsmanship to do that which he
would permit another Power to do. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that England would not have look
ed with compiacency on agreement by which any
other Power took possession of the Island of Cyprus
and bound itself to protect Turkey from attack. But
the truth of this statement would not be conclusive
that England had not done wisely in doing what she
would not permit another nation to do. There is a
touch of the bully in this position but that not an
unnatural attitude for England to fall into. The
consideration that makes her bullying respectable
her pluck and ability make her position good. If
any Power objects to what England has done as she
would object if another Power had done the same,
she will face the consequences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21
The new Twin Steamer.

The desirusr and builder Of the " Calais Douvres,
Mr. Andrew Leslis, instead Of joining together two
half shpE in the CastAlia, has given TO each tEin
part the form Of perfect ship. Through the wider
ace thus left between the stems Of the sister VESSELS
the water rusbes with the velocity Of m-racs, Civ
inr the paddle Eheels, which are placed Hmidships
and between the twin ships. bite that never tails
while the weasel il motion, and as toe water es-
cHpOs through the widening space at the stern 1t TENDS
to pronei her BY the expansive force OF the pentn
curreut Az the ship has 10 carry the French mails,
speed is important matter so far as the company
owning her concerned and in this respect she has
answered the expectations that had been formed of
her Capabilities, making the trip across from pier
head 70 per head distance Of twenty-five miles, in
an hour and a half With high rate Of speed and
the uiuim1m amount Of rolling aud pitching and
tossing yet attained, the new ship further offers
hartman Of comfort
ire spacious saloons, handsomely htted up are all
above deck that free ventilation is secured and
there are alec comfortable compartments or smaller
cabins which will be let either in separate numbered
seats 70 be used as private rooms by families a
few figures will show the superiority Of the new vessel
70 the old channel boats in point Of size. She is SOC
feet il length and has breadth Of 60 feet, OF half as
much again as many OF the Atlantic steamers ana
what Or not asH importance 10 the regularity Of the
passage she draws oaly about feet Of water 40 thai
Ehe can enter the harbor Of Calais when the tide
couparntiFely low. This vessel, indeed, though Of
2D00 tons burden, draws foot Of water less than
did the Castillo, while her length is 10 feet and her
breadth foot greater Ihe Two huiS are eAen ADOue
foot wider than were the CAsAliAs half bulls, while
the channel between them, in which the paddles work,
Ia feet narrower
TIE eject Of these and other details OF construction
as coutrased With the arrangements Of the Castalia
il 70 give plsntifnl supply Of water to the wheels
thus cabling them to utilize much larger proper
tisu Of power than be the case with parable
channel The two bulls are fixed together BY means
OF four transverse iron girder bulkheads, entirely
spanning the channel between the two minor vessel
on which the boat proper rests and 1t IS noteWorth,
tina, the vibration resulting from this arrangement
asar1ely observable.
The steering apparatus employed Is known a
-Shtrh0Ods patent 1t is said 70 be 90 easily E"rk
able that one unr, by means Of a email Ehsel, cal
practically do what be peaAes with the ship I'M
vessel Is intended TO accommodata as many As IUO'
passengers. Her engines four in uumber OF see hors
power. NORMALLY, have the enormous effective tore
Of 1000 horse power. They were built by MesSrs
Black, Hawthorn Co, OF GAteshead-ou-Iyne- In
ship was originally begun for the English ChAnne
Steamship compaBgs but when that company wa
wound up she was purchased by her present owners
the London. Chatham. and DoTer Railway Company
-Scietife Ame-ieun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21
COW WERCIAL.

HONOLULU, AUGUST q, ISIS.
Busuess during the past week has been unusually dull
many q the plantations have finished grinding for
the rsaoa .Ay look for active resumption
Csdsasbs activity prevails in the shipment OF lumber
the Other Islands indicating that many improvements in
pruGress-
Next Wednesday Mr. Aeams will commence large
credit sale By order Of essrs Hackfyd Co. Of English.
Fren1d German and American dry good, comprising hue
Linz duabis articles well suited the OF retail
ds4lsrs-
DuzE the past week have had foreign arrivals to
note The Wilmington from San Francisco with dates
the Ieth. fully due.
Ls departures i1r foreign ports during the time
were An brig Sea Wait f5r Humb5dr Bktn Monitor,
ST. Fas Townsend. Am Murray, for Francisco;
And Sac brig Elise, ai-0 f.r the same port.
Ts ouy vessel the berth for sAu Francisco, besides
The Wilmington, the clipper schooner Netsis Merrill, to
aAii About the 18th inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21
PASSENGERS.

Pr HuHbadlt, per Monitor Aug l5-P Morrison, R a
Melissa.
Far KEhulut per kilaneA hou, Aug &c Arnold, Mrs
) b Atherton and 1 children, Z Wilbur, AkAnA, W
CruweEi IS deck
From WInauAra Ports per Likeiike. Aug &c Motley
pe Raulins and wife, Miss Motley Miss Hopper,
Mis- Fuller W Kinney Tiles, NJ D Monsarrat, T lay
Tor. p J Jones. II McGrew aud - deck
For san Francisco per Murray, Aug. III Jungs, w
Chrisfsusan c Garland, Gr0pel, Mr. Allen aud wife,
Prom kAhului Per KflaueA Hon. Aug. is-P MAkes J
BrrAnt Ms EArs, Nr Aelis Wong Kong, aud % deck.
For WinauArd Ports. per LIaelike, Ang. l9-H L.
lluoEaau Capt Makes wife and daughter Makee and
chadrsn. Miss sheldon. Delemar " kAwainui Miss
Th1psan Rev WILDER Or Tisdaie, Aiona II Won Holt,
J. Mlltou and about 30 deck.
Eauai per Kilausa Hou Aug. lsMr Devsrill, John
Eluhaus, A Costa, aud about IS deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21
PORr OF HONOLULU.


ARRIVED
Aus. l@-schr Mary Ellen, Kuau0ui from Hilo.
schr kamEie. PalulrrtOu, from kona and kau.
sEur kiiau-a H0u. Merchant, from Maui
15-scnr HAuuhui, Nika from klua and kau.
HcIr HnieaKaia. PuAAhiWa, from Hilo.
schr Marion KihliH. from koloa aud Waimea
sear ACME. Kalua. from HolOuA-
16-s-hF jenny. Pske, from NAWiliwih.
schr warwick Bull from M0i0kai
I-stmr LEexe Shepherd from Wiadward Ports.
1s-~tmr kilAue4 Hou. MAruhNut, from kahuiui
Schr Nsttie Merrill, Hatfield. from LahanA
S5hr IA MOI scar, from kAhulut
scar Taliele. KalauAo from MAko
Schr Wziusalu, KAal, from KohAla-
Eehr KesRniuahi. Mnlaihi, from HanRlei
Schr Ufznla Puznhfwa. from Hanalsi.
schr Mary Poster. Beck from kau-
20-Stlr WAimanzl0, Hempstsad from WaiInAnalo.
SAILED.
Aug. I4-Schr Uilama, PuaAhiwa, for HEnaei.
1b-S1hr Mari1n Kfllin, for koloa aud Waimes-
Am brig Sea WHif, Manson. for Humboldt
An bktue Monitor Emerson, FOR Puget sound.
ib-stuar KiiAaea Hon. MArcbant. for kahului.
Sehr Mary Eiient Kuanoni Tor 0nomea-
Srhr HkeakAia. PuAhiwA. flr Hilo.
IAN bK y G Murray. Frusi, Tor san Francisco.
s1hr Waioi. To1mey. for Hama, Maui.
schr Haunani, MIA, flr RonA and kau.
1s-StuIr LiksliSe- shepherd. for WiudNard Ports
stmr Khnaa Hgu, MarchAnt, for Kauai
srhr Kuiamhnu, Mana, for K1hala.
Schr kNmAiie, PalmerLOu. for kona and kau.
schr kek Euluabt Malaihi for HAnaiei Kauai.
schr Annie KaluH. for Kauai
@o-Haw brig Elise Permien, for san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21

The KEYSTONE SALooE.-This is the name of
the new and elegant saloon, corner of Fort and
King street, to be opened tomorrow, by Mr.. Henry
Bradley, proprietor. This saloon has been fitted
up 10 style equal to the best in San Francisco.
The workmanship of the inside fittings, under the
supervision of Mr.. George Lucas, is of high style
of art, rejecting great credit upon the mechanical
attachments of the workmen engaged, and display
iug good taste in its arrangements. The painting
was done by Mr.. Lenhart and reflects great credit
upon him, evidencing bis superiority as workman
thoroughly acquainted with his business. prin-
cpe feature of this saloon will be the daily lunches
out for it's patrons 1t is the intention of the
proprietor to haye'the management of the saloon
INDICTED in q TO please the most tastdous,
thereby hoping to command liberal proportion OF
the patronage of the public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21
EXPORTS.

For Portland. Per Sea whf Aug 1850 kgs sugar. $50
hEs rice
For san Francisco Per Murray, Aug 1920 gallons
uuus 4ol5s lbs paddy 64000 lbs nee, 1880 lbs sugar
s5sl .ust sEinH.
For san Francisco per Elise Aug 20-lO452s lbs sugar.
55ss g4is nniassns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21
WI AR RIED.

BkTEs-SEAES-At san Rafael, Cal, July Goth. ISIS,
Mr. NAHsHkLL b,rEs, of the late Judge Bates,
formerly q nonoulu Miss LIZZIE SEARS daughter Of
Eau Wm n Scars Of Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21

sE The rains every night ana morning are very
refreshing at this OF the year. surprising the
experience of the old residents. The seasons ap-
pear to be changing, in accordance with the ex-
pressed opinion OF some scientific gentleman-this
is noticeable not only in Honolulu, but it is the
common observation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21

tS- The performance given by the Hawaiian
Amateur Minstrel Troupe for the benefit of Engine
Company No. l. at the Royal Hawaiian Theater,
on last Wednesday evening, was very fine and
well received by respectable and appreciative
audience The house was filed TO its utmost capa-
city. The receipts were large and the company
realized in net profits the handsome of $500.
The guitar solos by one of Honolulu's finest per-
formers, were especially fine, and well received and
appreciated, Judging from the applause. The per.
Torrance throughout was very good, all acquitted
themselves very creditably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-08-21

Eg- We desire TO call attention TO the advertise
ment, in another column Of to-day's issue, of The
schooner Nettie Merrill sailing for San Francisco
She will take freight and accommodate certain
number OF passengers. For full particulars, inquire
of H. Hackfeld & Co.