The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

pale and sink through the floor. That was
the last of them. They were pulled out
and the Coroner sent for and a jury sum
moned, and their verdict was Talked to
Death" And that lady said she was a green
hand at selling books and wanted to go to a
Normal School. Bolan and Orr will be
buried this afternoon-in thoughts over a
game of seven up.
BISHOPS SILVER JUBILEE.-The day was
brilliant for the occasion Of the Blshop'a
silver jubilee yesterday. In the morning
the Benevolent Society, Hibernians,
Knights of st. George and st. Aloysius So
dality, or detachments thereof, headed by
a band of music, set off by regalia, bright
armor and banners, and accompanied by a
Committee of four members in one car
riage and Very Rev. Father Brandts in an
= across the river and brought
| otner, wen- Tno. r p''~"oll
His Grace the Most REV.
Archbishop of Cincinnati, over to Coving
ton. The little procession of escort reached
the Cathedral front at quarter
to eleven, and tia venerable 70
ia'e W." conducted into the Bishops house
where he and the many other ecclesiastics
robed for the grand service that followed,
II was Pontifical High Mass, and the big
church was filled full of worshipers, and
the cholr or chancel inclosure full of the
assem- 6led dignitaries Bishop Toebbe was
the Celebrant; Father Brandts, Archpriest;
Fathers th1nann, of Cincinnati, and Jones,
Deacon OF Honor; Fathers Ennis and
Ioelle, Of Newport, Deacon and Sub
deacon of the mass; Very Rev. Fa-
ther Meyer, President, and Father
Vranv Traacnror a ~.
clnnati Assistants to the Archbishop:
Father Lambert, First Master of Cere.
monies and Father Bent. second Master of
Ceremonies. Besides these there were pres
ent within the chancel Fathers McNierney,
Then and Baumeister, of Newport; Hide,
brandt of Dayton; Weckes, of Bellevue;
Teutenberg, Jesse Prior, Steffany, Smith
and Robbers, of Covington, and Father
Franciscus, President of ST. Josephs Col
lege, Cincinnati.
The Arch bishop delivered a short, kind
address of congratulation and commenda-
ton. The music was especially fine. Pro-
feSsor Andres, of Cincinnati, presided al
the orGan and nothing now need be said on
that point. The mass selected was Weber's,
in G. Miss Kate Schmidt, Miss Therese
Specker and Mrs. Mossett, sopranos; Mr..
Willeke, tenor; Miss Nettie Adams alto;
Mr.. II. Sudbeck, basso; Mr.. C. Moulinier,
director Mozart's "Ave Verum" was sung
by the choir; 'Kyrie," solo, by Miss Speck-
er; "Incarnatus EST in the credo, by Mrs.
Mossett; "Gloria" and ''Dona Nobis," bv
Miss Schmidt; "Oni Toles," by Mr.. Will
leke, and solo in the "Agnus Del" by
Miss Adams, and the Mother of G. cd Church
choir
Then the presentations followed:
The little girls of the Academy of La
Salette marched modestly into the chancel
and up to the Bishop carrying an elegant
floral crown, pendent with silver coins,
which they modestly presented.
Next came the gift of the st. Aloysius
Boys Sodaity, a floral basket containing
purse of gold, borne by Masters Thomas
Kennedy, son of Mr.. John Kennedy.
and Otto De Gruyter; son of Cor
oner Henry De Gruyter, and pre-
sented by the first named lad.
Next came Mr.. John McKenna, repre-
senting the other officiating societies, and
presented handsome silver purse of silver
money. All these were responded to in
turn by the Bishop, gratefully and pleas
antly, and the clergy retired as they had
entered the Church, preceded in procession
by the different Societies and delegations,
cross bearers, banner-bearers, etc. An
abundant dinner of the best of many kinds
OF eatables and drinkables was ready, and
was plentfully partaken of by the Bishop
and priests the Bishop sitting at the head
and the Archbishop at his ght.
About the middle of the afternoon
delegation, consisting of Hon. w. w.
Chary, Mr.. James Walsh, Mr.. J. ]. Moo
nan, Mr.. Peter Tracy, Mr.. P. P. McVeigh,
Mr.. w. S. Mock, Mr.. John O'Donnell and |
Mr.. Walter Cleary, representing themselves
and others, called, and, through Judge
Cleary as their spokesman, presented an
other purse of silver. Following or pre-
ceding this came napkin enfolding twenty
five brand-new silver dollars, fresh from
the Mint of the coinage of 1879, presented
by Charles Donnelly.
There were other remembrances, too;
such as pair of white silk slippers, elab-
orately ornamented for altar use; purple |
velvet biretta, lined with scarlet silk;
costly lace alb and a collection of altar
linen, from the various communities of
Sisters in Covington; purse of silver, from
the Brothers at the Cathedral; set of vest
nents from Benziger Brothers, Gin
,innati; epistles and gospels for
Pontifcal Mass, from Fir. Pustet.
q uO1ci Ut
books, from Professor B. H. f. Helle-
ousch; very pretty solid silver napkin
ring, from Miss Mary Hallam; a large, ele-
yantly arranged basket of cut flowers from
Miss Maggie and Master Edgar Brown; a
purse of silver. from Coroner De Gruyter;
superb silk hat, from Mr. H. J. Cause
Dohl, &c. TO all these add the $3.50 purse
presented last Wednesday by the priests,
md it isn't saying very much, nor saying it
to say that the Bishops
yesterday was fully justified
NEWPORT.
The new sheet iron department at Swift's
vas put in operation this morning.
Captain Cussick, U. s. A., of Nashville
s in the city, en- route to New York.
Capt Remission arrived home yesterday
rom an extended tour of the lakes.
Jack Connolly was fined SIS and costs this
morning for being drunk and disorderly.
JolM H. Barth, of the Alexandria Pike
vas granted a tavern license in the County
court this morning.
Mr.. H. Mcmahon and wife, of New Cum
,erland, w. Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
I. E. McCracken, of this city.
Will. Reed, an employe of Swift's roll
ng-mill, had his hands badly crushed yes
erday by being caught in cog-wheel.