davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
Bishop of Natchez

MATRIMONIAL Last Wednesday evening,
at ST. Theresa's Church, Mr. John McCloskey
and M!ss Wilhelmins Schwartz were united
in the toly bonds of mstrimony. The Church,
which had been magni6cently decorated and
-illnmiDated, was filled by their respective
friends. ct six o'clock precisely the bridal
party entered accompanied by their attendan ts
Mr. Hugh McCloskey, brother of the groom,
aud Miss Emma Roder; Dr.. NJ Wet and Miss
Clara Hassinger. The ceremonies, more than
usually impressive, were conducted by the
Rev. Father P b. L. Maesardier, who was
assisted by the Rev. Father T. J. Kenny.
The choir, composed Of leading am mateur sing
ers, male and female, under the direction of
Prof. j. VIM. Eckert, provided some exquisite
music of style appropriate to the occasion.
The groom is young gentleman of extensive
social and commercial acquaintance, and is
himself the worthy scion of a family extern
sively and favorsbly known in business circles.
The father of the BRIDE Mr.. Joseph Schwartz.
is we'll known to this community as one of its
most enterprisipg and estimable citizens. He
has ever been the pioneer in any business
which would rebound to the benefit of Now
Orleans, and its inhabitants. His means, time
and energetic cooper alton have always been
freely contributed in the publ interest
We heartily invoke for the happy couple that
prosperity which they 80 truly merit and
which every indication seems to assure for
them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

away. People who get permits to take
garbage for filing are expected to look out
'or their own health. They are not con-
tractors they are not employees of the
administrator he cannot furnish men to
instruct them in their own business, and
II they, by their own folly, make themselves
and their families sick, it may be the fault
OF the Board of Health but, certainly, not
or the Department of improvements.
In fact, the whole affair was a tenn pest
In teapot, vivid case of "much ado
ABOUT nothing" violent, virulent attack
on an official whose integrity no one has
ever dreamed of impeaching, but made |
quite effectively at the very crisis of an
approaching contest for nominations. This
coincidence may have been accidental,
but MIR. McCaffrey was as effectualIy SUD-
PRESSED as though the charges had been
ust, and be bad been convicted of an
utrage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

The Marshal. President q France, bscNahor,
with his wife and daughter recently visited
the IEish Department of the Paris Exhibition
and spent long time in examining the many
beautiful articles there exhibited. A cores
pondent says: The party visited nearly all the
Irish stalls, carefully inspecting the Blarney
tweeds, with which the Marshal WAS SO pleas
led that he ordered fnll suit The Irish tabi
nets, Of which the Duchess ordered a superb
dress, the Irish lace Of which che also ordered
% liberal supply, were much admired, as were
the bog-o ornaments of Mesers, Goggin,
Dublin, from which her grace made q large se-
lection.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Correspondents at Rome report that new
Regime prevails at the Vatican. Tho general
public audiences, daily accorded by the late
beloved Plus TX. are now restricted TO once in
he week only; they being held every Monday,
when no Festival of Obligation falls on that
Icy. Thursday is reserved for audiences to Col.
eyes, Societies, Associations. Confraternities,
etc. The remainder Of the week is dedicated
70 private audiences when necessary, to
business, which ia transacted by the Holy
Father in personal interviews with those con-
Ferned, and to study, to which Leo Kill, is
|Pecally addicted, devOting thereto a great
portion even of the night. He passes but few
hours in sleep, nevertheless his health contin-
les excellent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Within the last four months fourteen Catho-
lie Churches have been shut up by order of be
Russian Government in the districts of Lub
lin, Siedice and Lomza. The new Governor of
Krief-GenerAl Gortkof-seems to rival Gen.
oral Muravief in his cruelties II the Church.
He has announced that any prizes. going be.
yond the boundary of his parish will be punish
ed by fine and impris sonment, and he has pro-
hibited all professions, even such as had been
in use fer centuries. The number of priest.
now living in exile in Siberia ia 400, besides
o,ooo Catholic laymeu. These figures tell
their own sad tale.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

1t is no less pleasant than curious to find go
notable an expounder of nineteenth. century
religion as Dean Stanley, of Westminster, find-
charitable institutions of the Catholic Middle
Ages. " The wonderful benevolence and phi
lanthropy,' said he, few days ago, to an
audience of Presbyterian clergymen in New
tutions have visited are such as to remind
me OF the medieval benefactions OF European
Countries" Sometimes persons of the Deans
way OF thinking speak and write as if nothing
Ages"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

We learn that Messrs Hickey & Co., IL Bar
|olay street, New York. have pu blished "The
Future OF Catholic People" recent word by
the eminent Belgian publicist, Baron de Haul
leville, editor of the Rerue Generate at is,"
bays the circular, 'an able exami nation of the
|extravagant claims of Protest ants, concerning g
the connections between heresy and temporal
prosperity, and it vindioates the important
services rendered to human civilization by the
Church of Christ. The volume is enriched with
notes from Irish, English and American sourc.
|es, The original work WAS highly honored By
the commendation of Plus TX The price of
the book is 81 so.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

lMMIGRATIoN STATISTICS The statistics of
the arrivals of aliens at Castle Garden from
will be an increase for the first time since 1873.
For the preceding five years a decrease of inn
migration had been shown by the reports of
60 Gas alters arrived there OF this number
there arrived from Germany 20 ,56S, from Ire
land 1, l,777. from England s190, from Sweden,
SI6o, from Italy 32S5, from Russia 1869 from
China 12l and from Jerusalom7 Tfthe Sta tis-
tics for the past thirty.two years are correct
Germany is slightly ahead of Ireland there be-
ing 2.O0O'ooo from Ireland and ?. 600 from
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Kew. j. L. Wise, for some time pastor at East
Pascsgouls, and more recently of Rodney, has
been appointed Pastor at Ys zoo City to ill the
place i.ade vacant by the death of the lament
ed Father honton. During the epidemic Fa-
ther Wise rendered invaluable services
to the people of o number Of stricken
towns in the Diocese of Nstohez, constantly
travelling from one to another admin istering
the Sacraments to Catholics and com fortipg
the afflicted of all creeds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure last Thurs
day, of meeting the Rev. Father Meerschsert,
'ne Jealous pastor of Ocean Springs who was
On Drief visit to this city. His robust ap-
pearanoe and hearty laugh prove that the ex-
oelIent effects of his trip to Europe early in the
summer were not entirely dissipated by the
onerous and painful duties upon which he en-.
tered Immediately on his return, about the be.
ginning of September, when the yellow fever
first became epidemic along the Coast or the
forty or fifty victims of the fever at Ocean
Springs only seven were residents of the place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

donations to the Holy See have fallen off 90
m heb slice the death of Pope Plus TX. hat an
organized effort on the part of the Catholic
world seems necessary to secure for His Holi-
ness Pope Leo XIII. q revenue sufficient to en-
Aoie him to administer properly the affairs ofthe
Church. To effect this end the Bishops IN En-.
rope, particularly those of France and Ire
land, are taking vigorous action with reference
20 the organizations of Peters Pence Associa-
tiopB throughout their Dioceses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Dr.Auguste Capdevielle, one of our most dis
Ilnguished and successful physiciaus, return
Cd homo last week, from an extended European
tour. at the time the fever broke out here he
was In France and, much to his regret, had
made such engagements IS prevented his i'm.
mediate return. The Doctor speaks eloquent
~ of the splendor of the Exhibition and en-
Enthusiastically of the prosperity of France,
which, like all true Creoles, he loves next to his
own fair native State bat the topics which
seem to give freest scope to his fine powers
OF description were the surprising beauty and
magnifoenoe of Lourdes where he spent several
days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

The Medical Eecord describes q new cure for
consumption. The points are, first, to clear
the lungs by deep, forcib!e breathing second
TO establish perfect digestion by eating good,
well.oooked food third, to promote healing
OF the tubsrcles by eating salts of lime; fourth
to take plenty Of outdoor exercise and sleep
In apartments with the windows open summer
and winter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

From several points in the dio ceses of
NAtohez and Nashville we have received in
formation concerning the priests and sisters
who died during the recent epidemic. As,
however, our list isnot complete yet, we post
pone publication of the neurology for week
or two longer till we can secure the full and
exact information that has been promised us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Last Wednesday Hon. T. Wharton ColIens
returned home after an absence Of several
montbs in the Atlantic States. His many
friends and admirers will regret to learn that
though he looks stronger and be ser than when
he left his health has no been much improved
by the trip.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

The electors Of Wexford County, Ireland,
have determined to invite William Edward
OBrien, son of Smith oBrien. to become q
Home Rule candidate for the County at the
next election.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Jones, through the lather, "Strange, never
can grow good beard, and yet my grandfather
mad one three feet long" Hair.dresser. "Can't
grandmother"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

The Commander of the Csndahar Army Of
Shere Ali is, as his name implies, q great lover
of England. He is called O'Donnell and was
born in Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

We have received from Mr.. j. Torras, of Red
River Landing. La, ten dollars, one. half for
the Camp Street Female Orphan Asylum and
the other half for the Little Sisters of the
Poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Ars. Easily, of Washington, D. C. died in
Tuscaloosa, Ala, at the residence of her SON.
in-law, Judge VIM. R. Smith, on Sunday, Nov.
10, 1873. The lady was aged about seventy
years and had been ailing more or less for
many OF her latter years, but W As SO i'll the
two months next precsdi ng her death as to
require by her bedside day and night the con-
stant attendance of her daughter or grand
children. Her death was 80 calm as to have
left the attendants in doubt IS to the precise
moment at which she expired. Rev. Father
Hamilton, pastor of the church in Tuscaloosa,
ever mindful the spiritual want, was present
during her last hours, as he had been at
stated times before, to administer the Sacra-
ments of the Church. Mrs. Easily was lady
of distinction and fortune and was a convert
from the Episcopal communion. Her life was
80 uoefully and beautifully spent that it could
not bat have ended as it did-sweetly, peace
fully, happily, in the arms of those nearest aud
dearest to her on earth. May she rest in
peace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

In letter, dated Yszoo City, November 13
Bishop Elder says: " hope to be in Natche z
next week"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Fathers DeHsm and Enright of the Redemp.
torst Order are giving Missions in kentucky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Rosa D'Erina gave q concert in the Domini.
can Church, Louisville, last Sunday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
ALLEGED Body Snatcher in Court.

PAIyESvrLLE, o., November 26.-The
trial of DIR. Carlisle, "f Glcnville, for
robbing the grave of J. +. French, OF
Willouyhby, began this morning, Hon.
J. b. Burrows, Hon. Perry Bosworth,
of Painesyille, and \. J. Williams, OF
Missouri, for the prosecutions; Samuel
+. Adams, OF Cleveland, and Tinker x
Alvord. Of PGnesville, foI defense.
Eugene Joiner, one of those originally
charged with the crime, and who turned
States evidence, and his wife, have
been on the stand all day. joiner
swears that he and man by the name
oi Minor and DIR. Carlisle were the three
who committed the crime. Joiner ;
wife swears that she and her husband
robbed the grave, and that neither Car
Isle nor Minor Were present or knew
ANYTHING of it. This evidence came out
on cross examination, and was a com
plete surprise TO the prosecution. The
defense rely on establishing an di'bi.
Over one hundred witnesses are pres
ent, and the case will probably continue
thr entire week. Great interest Is ielt
in the result, and the feeling over the
case is intense, both here and IN Cleve-
land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
cabbage. Those who do grow it them
selves or buy from home producer.

cabbage. Those who do grow II them
selves or buy from home producer.
ENFORCED ECONOMY
has done a good work here. But the
people have about worn out their old
clothes and used up their old utensils.
They are purchasing again, prudently,
and tor cash. Merchants are cheerful
and think the worst is over. hope 1t
NAV be so. Kanawha has certainly had
q severe experience since the panic.
BRIEF MENTION.
A. Barlow, Esq, of this city, will he
appointed Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney at this place. The
selection is good one.
Half dozen counterfeiters have been
arrested in this vicinity during the past
week. One of them, fellow named
Patterson, was sent 10 the penitentlary
for three years for trying to sell counter
felt money. Testifying. in his own be-
half, he swore that he had no counter
felt money, but WAS merely trying to
yet money from the parties whom he
proposed to supply. Said the unblush-
ing fraud: They were worse than /;
they wanted my counterfeit money
while only wanted their good money.
The jury dissehted from his theory,
and away he waltzed.
4 lady named Perkins, from Coal
burg died OF heart disease, in store in
this city last "Wednesday. Saturday
morning Mrs. Macreel. mother of Mrs.
Charles Ward, OF this city, died OF this
disease.
The Charleston Courier will resume
publication next week. Public rumor
which | believe to be correct, re-
ports that all connected with its recent
management retire, and that Henry ;.
Walker will have sole control. The
Courier was undertood To be a paying
enterprise when Walker ran it
before and with the backing OF the
Greenbackers, for it will be published
in that interest, it ought still To be
profitable.
The Telephone takes weekly cargoes OF
Kanawha salt to Wheeling. Ii she brings
back nails, glass and sich, she Will
soon build up good trade between the
two cities. That would not he a bad
way to close up the ''bloody chasm' be-
tween Kanawha and the Panhandle.
The subscribers To the stock OF the
Charleston and Potomac railroad, met
last Thursday night in Philadelphia. II
they put up the shekcls the work VIII
proceed; ii not the enterprise will pur-
sue the fatal path OF the twining wood
bine. Unless operations are com
menced bv January 9TH, kanawha :
subscription OF S225 900 will expire by
limitation. At this writing the pros
poets OF the road are not considered bril-
liant AFGHAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
THE CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Gathered from Our Dispatches

Gold closed yesterday at 1909.
The oyster shuckers' strike at Balti.
more is assuming serious proportions.
DIR. Carlisle, OF Greenville, is on trial
for body-snatching.
Two Cleveland'Oil refineries, yester.
day, succumbed to the pressure Of the
Standard Oil Company.
A man named Evans was drowned in
the Kanawha river, near the mouth ol
Reedy, yesterday.
Hon. Geo. :. Houston was, yester-
day, elected United States Senator
from Alabama, in place OF Spencer.
the reported conversations with the
President about his message are pro-
nOunced untrue. The President is
mum.
The United States Marshal arrived at
Maysville, KY, yesterday morning
with party OF nine illicit distillers that
he had captured in the country back OF
Catletsburg, Ky.
Intelligence has been received from
New California, of a fresh massacre of
colonists by the natives.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has
issued call for the redemption of
S5,0O0,0 900 $40 bonds OF 1865.
Judge Lawrence, in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, New York city. yesterday
naturalized a Chinaman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
Fraudulent Bond Transaction.

ST. LOUIS, November PA Topeka,
Kan, special TO the Giobr, D'""crnf'
saws: The Supreme Court OF this State
has decided the long pending case to test
nar county. in the name OF which a
large number of fraudulent bonds were
issued a few years ago and put on the
market at 81. Louis and New York.
There were not twenty persons
i'm the county at the time Of the organiza,
,ion and the assuming and selling oil
bonds was scheme OF three or four
persons to enrich themselves. There
has been no election in the county Tor
five wears. but the court says as the
legislature admitted member from the
county under the fraudulent organiza-
tion and passed bill authorizing the
;ssua of bonds, the organization Is
valid although it was, no doubt. great
swindle and effected solely for dishonest
purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
CLEVELAND.
Suing for a Million of Money
A Struggle for the Ownership p
of Two Rich Mines.

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
CLEVELAND, O., November 26.-Brief
mention was made in last nights special
of the great Holden mining suits. which
were set for to-day. The litigation is
one of the most important and remark
able that has ever claimed the attention
OF the Courts here, and is one OF fifteen
suits that have been brought by differ
ent former stockholders. In 1874 the
Nez Pcrces and Old Telegraph Mining
Companies were formed in Cleveland
and the stock was subscribed principal
ly by Cleveland and Michigan parties.
The property was partly developed, and
promised vield OF lead and, silver, and
numerals wealthy men here We're in
duced to go into it. The location OF the
mines is in Utah, near Salt Lake City.
One of the heaviest stockholders, :. f..
Holden, was sent out to look after il,
and did SO effectively that he now owns
about all OF it, and during 1876 made
81 100000.
After Holden got possession, it was
discovered that the mines were both
rich in lead and silver, yielding 60 per
cent of the former and twenty ounces
to the ton OF the latter. At this discov-
cry some OF the stockholders, who felt rs
if they had been imposed on, combined,
and, backed by prominent banker
here, began action In Utah, asking fOr
the appointment OF receiver. This,
a months hearing Of the case, was rc-
fused. The action begun to-day is
that of Orville +. Ford against
Holden to rcscind contract for the
sale of stock in those mines, made
in February, 1876. The grounds upon
which a decision is demanded are
alleged To be that Holden was IN
officer of the Mining Company and had
knowledge of the value OF it's property,
which knowledge he concealed from
Ford and purchased his stock iOr much
less than It's value, and that the purchase
was made about the time that Holden
struck the ore bodies, and that Holden,
being an officer of the company, should
have informed Ford Of the condition ol
the mine before buying his stock, but
hc failed to do So in order that ne could
buy the stock cheap. The trial promises
10 last three or four weeks. The
amounts involved directly or indirectly
are over a million dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
Call for Bonds.

wAsmxGTox, November 1.-THE
Secretary Of the Treasury has called the
following I'D bonds Of 1853, interest to
cease February q, next. Coupon
bonds dated July ], 1855, viz: 800,
No-. I42.OOl TO 1900, both inclusive
y 900, Nos. l97 ,OOl 10 10000, both in
elusive: 500, Nos. l02,GOl 10 10000,
both inclusive. Total coupons, s2,OcC,
90.
Registered bonds, re'leemable ai the
pleasure 81 the United States after July
!. ls70:-sl0O, Nos. 1928 10 1870,
10Th inclusive; 500, Nos. u, 80 10 H.
sd. both inclusive; - 900, Nos. ;S,OOl
10 $500, both inclusive; 5000, Nos.
1851 to 1900. both inclusive; SO, go,
Nos. 24,l2l to $3.50, both inclusive.
Total registered, 100000. Aggregate,
S5,OUU. 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
THE OIL MONOPOLY
Some More Cleveland RctincrieS
Squeezed Out.

CLEVELAND, November 21.-Tw" more
oil reiineries in this city have just sue
cumbed to the Standard Oil Company.
These are the American lubricating
Oil Works and the Backus Refining
Company. The owners were told few
days ago by John ID. Rockefeller hat
their scalps were wanted, and that they
might either sell or he crushed. \ threat
of this kind from the all-powerful stand
ard is never misinterpreted. and the an
fortunate owners were compelled Ia sell
ont at the Standard 5 own price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
Condition of Captain schwensen.

miIERDAM, November 27.--lt is i'm
SJsslbie to converse with Captain
nSnWenzrn who is under medical treat
iGieht, his nervous system being strong
y Affected. He has received nobody.
doiihe ihe captain OF the City Of Amster-
I, Ii, gives the following information:
,naS vas very dark night when the Pom
SoLii Slaiila was off Falkestone. Captain
swJtuwehzen wtn left the bridge for a moment
ra,e r,eh he telt the shock, and he at once
aTrhed wa1I to the bridge, but he cannot
Thu Thu re crnecollect the subsequent events.
in" NY OF Amsterdam which WAS pass
hns, at The time heard cries for help,
sba, b could see nothing. Nevertheless
SI lowered her life boats and Captain
Uiao" Ui"ehzen lfn was found floating on d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-28
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEw York, November G.--(Oit0n
Quiet bnt steady at y 5-lRa9 s-l6c.
FIour-Quiet: receipts 1000 barrels;
superiine western and state 81 IOta3 80;
common Ia good extra x, STd4 10; good
Ia choice ~ l.,a 10; white wheat extra
~ 5,aj ~; extra Ohio ~ Nsa5 %; ~.
Louis - gOta , ~: Minnesota patent
process - gJGS ~. Wheat-Quict but
steady; receipts s02, 800 bushels; un-
graded spring S2FaSl 90; No. spring
y0ta I,c; No. > spring 81 W; nngraded
rei II UjG, W; No. = rel ~ WaG.l lot
No. red 81 lOtdl l0l; unyradcd amber
Il 07Gl l0i; No. . amber 81 0Ga Ws
ungrade,l white - 0s@ IL; No. white,
sales oi 300 bushels ut 81 lUa II:
extra white, sales of 100 bushels at
81 lllGl ~. Rye Firm; No. 2 west.
ern isc. BARLEY Dull md unchanged.
Malt Quiet and unchanged. Corn
firmer; receipts lU,UD bushels; nn'
graded IGlmIn'; NJ. 3 II ia 42c; No. =
4Gi@,47ic: round yellow GlaGs Dat.
Quiet; receipts 1000 bushels; No. 3
2g!c; No. ., :hr: No. !, 3lc; mixed west
ern 2Na Sic; white western 3lta .uc.
Hops Dull and nominal. Coffee
Quiet and unchanged. Sugar Dull
and unchanged Molasses Quiet and
unchanged. Rice-Quict; Carolina 5lt"
&c; Louisiana j.@Glr. Petroleum
Quiet but steady; United GiiCs9Jtr;
crude j!c; refined 81. Tallow-firIn
at GlG6:c. Rosin-Sicady at 81 $50
| No. Turpentine- Dull at 2Dlc. Eggs
Steady; western 2:;i@24lc. Leather
steady; HIemlock sole, Buenos Ayres
and Rio Grandc light mid'lles and heavy
weights aOG22lc. Wool Firm; domes.
tie fleece 2so I2c; pulled lsfs:pic; nm.
washed lOta No. Pork-Quiet but
steady: mess - :.Fa7 IT,. Beef-Q Quiet
aud unchanged. Cut Steady /;
hong clear middlcs i!c; short clear llc.
Lard Steady; prime steam =; GEa6 TO-.
Butter Steady western w" 2Tc. Cheese
Quiet: western IA Sc. Whisky
Dull at - M bid; - nj! asked. Metals
Dull and nominal.