The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], January 31, 1875, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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he Ur.·
- ei -as a -i.n ap gs o.
.r.a. Aebishop of N. Orleans, wl be pub.
r,. d& la & r·ýrdi.a nand8ana.
P~arsatr as Cof t, $r. VaamOrrMT DS PAU
iooer.-An impNa ant notice to the mem
bers of this Council will be found on the
pw, V of the rat. "
iret lit of the Christmas coaeetion theot
- dei h . We are sorry to see that it
.setsa.up0 ",274 E 75.
Dans of PmaEr.- Last Friday, 29th inst,
he ofthd Claundle P. Maistr died at the
se ldgelcs in this city. He was
Sthnt*yer ofri ag .
m ee ft ad the Jant foravana,
hIe epwill saa omoe -weea foe the
Sof his bhei. me was apoompanied by
the Ver t Rev. Father Anltset.
p this wee blage as news of
His Cncse, the Most Rev. Patrick
bishop of Cashcl. He was con.
4t .001" n e s. treblsbop, reving plac
s ands to build a church At that place:
',15- 7s.erazaa, Jar I .
Sve rther rThorm Briordy being, for the
wi the luboris him L lo the
onate of the a  ch , fands to blsld:
. "+ -euet boommeat him to all Rends
and adb they will help i t Io hi
:!athes rlor- will b_ mombed asn forb
nit Was a sease oe asi.a 8. MioseaFed
'es, aNti thiolCty. He will oell upon our
Astag the a sehi two wUee, atn we
++ ~.
i t ohi tollteeas will be eommeasurate
eslt aP thea-L ase which LL  e **
"a o. Wearosattwaoom friends
A .lgs o, op- wea ares wel sheld hIm is
sek ie rt id a toar ht the Thiea
;, th !awed , wisllobtre sebserepe es to
,18 U pm asletets iiiauone hiat t Mihenlds
A _.wews.lepu.fortlaspd.eaol . depronlhsdg
s are1 entdhs the Asehb iabp ieral donou
,i lPetW, daint to et tbo eesr aed withe~
at q he well-to-do atho t ll omre th trae
.te-re of 8. ter' Churec . So palpable a
";aad, 1ight be thought, would !epses on
Se peptse. tt te man aaetaly did sue.od
S.sImg ellemtio e s, tu lady gi g Thi
tko dollars. Fortunately. Father Moynihan
+1w"/4__+ of the fOtetlgg time to denotcel
heeetiat ior latanday, at ssthe several Maosses.
' 4lst o tewell-to Ctholicl fre o theR
sml .olo .ntoue onead y ati to hi
ia dutwr ohf Othe fat In tie ... .e.s. tne
: e wer a. . a-y of ou.r charit able e .ite.
Sin need of ussitaee; so many poor who
cfuo that what ittwiv, b. bestowed
Imi~is":: e nsrewarill d csi *ie ad i dol
17wspr ud sthe pe a
`i·rpa 1tllb t h ·r mYI
_·'L·~*rr~-rfol9 4-bllboinrf
nI-b .tSetin th wtioe,,
sc unq t e nneraia, i no osod s ,
Osji~H'Sqrn e a yetLis is trieij,
per' I i t ra, teeed t he up, nd ra
trhn bl lw L s7o mthe ' *draw +dow
ltoe iseild net twiee y the ntesols ans
ualw msaloeni alons-a oamelsen ai
Isauguraneda Throughout thebrsteeal
wnl 1a i nt ins 1 that an bnweatea
aferor ahould opvsalones to draw d ws
nsal -bleswngs--leth- upon- Indiidual
berie lati and the CDhar a large.r
perant ai the evils of the time ail efo
sd es fosme T e.den. ih nov lspeeoal.
ly Witong o o veke the aid of teirer in
neestig theo morl, politIealland sdoot
cormges trhat alot humanir y. It hasd
beed, indeed, prwealth gomised thrt greatness
lnigshould nheir sweountp awanvoy the in e
race, but minor calamities are sometimes
almosti as isisro tu special loalties.
Wuntly among the eeines often overtaker
a mpious people andit roverwhelm itiii
rin. ann grow insolen mut in prosperity.
They begin to thian now when their materwhoeial oos
a permanent result of their own merit, and
forgetting God, they plridnge into rime
and with the spirit of evepersry eend. The nationural re
suit oo to vert ikes them andble, to their sur
prise, the yidrhoeir prwor mst be ll disid·l
paved, their wealt gone, their greamiltness
vanished, their countr he Hnvolvy ethn ex
baztlung wars, and actual want stalking
gaurntly among the scbilenee here gulalitsry
ha jt would its revels. preservation
Vi nd ickedness m t prodof ml.Evidence.
y-not only spiritual but ps who ysical mis
ery. How could a Jubilee year come more
opportunely than now when the whole
world seems drunk with pride, with avarice
and with the spirit of persecution I The
ocasioniaought to be proof thtted of by lawll
Cath, inoltimidcs to avionrt, f pomurdble, by their
pryer the woes which must be Impending,
oert their outry anbed thedir ate. miliis,
Ther Estrangerscyclical letter of the Holy a fewth;'
decrees n assoubilee and reg thuatime wit
observanet it, till be oudent that columns,
taid e would rthera vilt s presidenrvation
for monthure refast haven ge to say, ee.
Conflict of Evidene.
It rather astonishing to dy who liknoe in
Lo testifyana, to bear of the reign of lawless
smes, Intimidation and mothrder said to ex
f the rogboat per benighted State. Mili
tary strangers whddo come here for a few
days, and associate during that time with
nobody but Radical office-holders, knowalt
abont t, thy adem confid to ent that all wous an
arby ad bloodshed. C J tizens of the
tate nd Northern vishanditors reident of re
for months pest have, strange to say, heard
nothing about It.
It s strange that somebodny who knows
of the things pe soaly, of theannot be found
to testify j strange that we cannot get the
names, places, dates nd other prticulaeedom fros
of the otrages perpet ownted. knowledSuch testi
moy as n addwhred to convicdt a btate of
treasyon ad conh hdemn t to extinetioed an would
not be asdmtted in Jetice of t hae prace
ese to decide the qownership of a pair of
On the otherat all Northernd, gentlemen of un
questionable impartiality, taken fron both
the military nd lvilwhoil walks of life, to b
to the complete loyalty of the people of
thin. State and their great freedom from
riolene and lwere rsnesiv Thin the gekindles
men speak of their own knowledge, they
have bees where they could not but see
whait, was going on, they have ainsinated
freely wit the very people raccuspermid and
their supposed victims, they have practi
ll, twited the question of osternacism, in
tedo l tiolangt for grblank ated, d white.
hee fogentlemen haveall Nortberved no gentlemen,
miral tosry or ecl, to vholene exep llingon to he
friendly, he worse lreis of theb roindlest
ieritly kile ote nother Iond stmnctim led
till white people awehy red life permitl
tad, itovert whmolstaion, to 8rater enizept at ithe
acdal polli Rdciasrbls and the righe.
These gontlemen eknow wobmred no genk
eral tendenoy to violense, exaept on the
mmdeatity ld  anotheir an so metime4
bands of Bdtlesl prsa, ssd Ut ights
pilfeing sneg and whitae o ahole
sgDrl bpj~schbtl# e stand as
wJ+:i~i6j~* i;i l tbrc
st ..wre they fear o be p
dared. hen'care nothing or oliitical
u ampb 1aqoppneaiion to their actual tote
Their 1'i. id net their pol·aes give
thenm ub 1tes.eraeotasa their op..
l, tion to eCapeet b ule. Um m *, oe- ft
o s ar traleS, ee-e to
rat admaelat ioa, r" tr ll or
y oetber ms 's gs er eaes.WL m kY t
lag woutrio would, oftepare,
tedump oIy ehiesoea by whi reael
oee ot .he .people should be ed
|i an eleetloe . BDut thnere weauy
ueh' alaah anai ey tpes sno b
the popular oppesition, as ` o w.
Comsucisemail will inform amybody t it
Is ae lhmr pollates nor prejudloe, pt luns
dr, downrght robbery, whihob oar
people intop ~he ýgitableoh by
Give E a good, honest, eeoaomia.l, gov
ernment of any ebade of polities, sad our
people would be only too glad to atain It.
They would be delighted with the oppor
tunity to retrieve the ruin of the past, and
would leave fore moreprosperous time the
nieer questions of party policyj d party
triumph. But as it is they are handed
over to the role of a gang of plunderera,
and then aeeused of disloyalty .if they
complain.
 aint to our Ladies.
The Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Mirror, writing under dateof January 13,
gives this account of the formation of a society
for the relief of the poor,, by a number of the
leading Catholio ladies of that eity s
Te LaDIss or CHAR1TW
A new association, bearing thlq4.uly Chris
tian name, has just been fori3do uhis city to
assist the St. Vinlent de aul Society in its
work of charity. A prellininary meeting was
held at Carroll Hall .en last Monday morning,
when about ffty ladies from the several par
ishes were present. Among the number were
the Mrs. tran, W. H. Ward. General Vincent,
GeBnr Paul, Dr. Wo aLmn, Elli Boone,
Clare,Hnilok, Kearon and 1Haycockie Misses
co Worthington, Bosch, Annie Henna Eliza
tt, and many others, whose names I have
beoin unable'o obtain.
A temporary organisation was efected byt
the election of Mrs Ferran to the presideney.
Miss Hoban to the secretaryship, and Miss Red
fern to the treseuryship. Mrs. W. H. Ward
was afterwards elected to the vice-presidenoy.
Permanent committees on olothing, mending
and visiting were then appointei.
The object of the association is to colleot
clothing of every description, mend the same
when necessary, and then place it in a ward
robe subjeot to the orders of the several Con
ferences of the Ot. Vincent de Paul Society. A
Another object is to assist the Conferences in
visiting the poor, eapetalny poor women and
children. The Ladies of COarity do not ask
for money; old or new clothing, or mceial
for making clothing, is all they ask iin thei
appeal to the charitable Theassociation will
meet in Carroll Hall every Monday morning,
at ten o'clock, until after Easter. A large
wardrobe is now being put up in their meeting
room.
This is a most excellent idea, and, if per
severed in with zeal and judgment, must re
sult in the alleviation of much of the distress
of the suffering poor.
It is a fact well known to our Rev. Clergy,
and to the membersof the 8ocety of St. Vincent
de Paul, that while the lack of sufoficient cloth
log has brought many a poor person in this
olity to the bed of sicknes, it has still more fre
quently prevented parents frem going in searob
of work. and rendered the retention of their
ehildren from school an absolute necessity.
We all know that there are hoodredasJof
familiee who could and would heerfully give"
their old clothing to the needy, if they but
knew how to reach them, or of they were spared
all the trouble which such a work would give.
Of this we have had, recently, very practieal
and conelaslvabproot Upon the call of the
St. Vincent de Paul Sooiety, eadorsed by His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, for second.
handed olothing for tbianarer by the over
fow, many thousand pleeei of .elothing were
reeeived at this ofoe sodat theseveral depots
established in different pas of the city. Will
not some of .the many piouleas and oharitable
women of our city awakes to the necessities of
the times and, by giving sap two hoars a
week, at least try to emulafe the noble example
of their sisters in Washlington.
Tbhe Infant Orphe Asylum Concert
Through a card in the secular papers of last
Sunday, we learn that two thouand and fifty
six dollars (~9.,056) were cleared by the Goneert
given in 8t. Patrick's Hall, on the 23rd nult.,
for the benefit of the Ipfanta of St. Vinoent's
'is splendid resoult is dune principally to the
generosty of Messrs. Irwin, Henderson and the
other managers of the Hall, oin their seletston
of the infant orphans as the beneficaries of the
firt fruits of their plibte spirited end patriotlo
eanteslpris. They aot only gave gr'teisous use
of the bil Ug t lights, et., but as it was known
that pabile urisity o ses she Hall was very
greet, they determined that ItsopeIlg hboold
he made hoe ecoetlo of a eaansatdal tribete
to help)ees inusenasce,
After Lthankig the edt s ad geUtleme
who oseek parta the Coao an d saslistd in
-ar nr swayad theuewslpapeswIor gritoi4sis
aeiss. the oacheds tsi
s m- orsa eae, amorueesia .ev r ,
slge on a wh- ,etaemts m
at bad beselh a seeesalty-.3s.3e
r*om the age at .evsyen --hel
wit a mortal sint every tslear th
Pchildren to eat meet when it is, iddea. :
All persons are bound to fsti who bipa
reacted the age edt ietyenme yeas, ai
lawfully exempted o soasent ef beisdtiab
and bad health-eeunerulng which
to consult their Pastor or Con assad as '
from him some other good wrk tote performed
in plaes o fast . . .. .
others either beuing aciliare. .64 Oklt
ý weld do wrong to fat."
The law of. f'atdnitg regees tha· poses
should not eat more si a ne fall meal in tie
day, and not stil mid n dy, sr par it.
A collaties maybe takes in he eveaing, but
i it should not sed the bsrth pVite of as
ordinary dinner; or at met eight ouses.
Whn meat salowead e w ev _in Lea.
peree who wh . bound to fast eanet urs nmet
eoetpt etahet* paiselpal meal. On Sundaye
it may bloumse at every amea.
I ta not allowedto eat lesh sad aM at he
msm mee1 In Lent-not even on Snmdays.
Is the morning, the drinking of eres, eto.,
it not forbidden, but there is no.pemramlos to
eat, unless it be so uittle tha the law is not
.presumed to notiee it.
Sometimes, also, peusos whose health or
occupations would not allow them to fast
rigorously, may, by eating a small amounatbe
enabled to observe the fast in part. In such
eases it is li.dable.
By order of the Right Rev. Bishop.
M. F. Gmoarox.
Sqptcagesisba Banday, Joa. 24, 1874.
ASSOCIATION OF PRIESTS FOR A HAPPY DEATN
AND FOR PRAYERS ATERm DEATH.
The following Priests of the DIocese of
Natohez have engaged to ofer Mass once a
year for all the assooiates, that the " Lord may
deliver them from a sadden and unprovided
death." And after the death of any associate
, '.ne of the survivor will ofer three Masses
for his soul, as soon as possible.
Right Rev. Wu.  ma nsa, Blbsop o fatobes.
Very ev. L. Be, v. J. Ooa,
Very Rev. M. . Grigaea Rev. !. J. Blase.
Very Rev. H. Ledue, Rev. H. Oberbid.
Very Rev. J. B.t. Meses Rev. Tb. M]esehaert,
Rev. P. Lecerre, ýev. I. Plaberit,
Rev. . Georegs, Rev. 2ieholas MYals,
Rev. Jos. L. Wise, Rev. A. Ti. Sohuttahlbeer,
Rer. M. Viguls, RBe. Barth. OBhilas,
Raev. . Marty. Rev. Anasistsu Oberti,
Rev. P. Cbevaliar. Re. Deasel Jones,
Rev. LouIs'Vanly, Rev. ral Yas VHan ver,
Rev. J. H. Meiaus. now. Statsilaus Buteus.
ORDER OF TH FORTKY HOURS' ADORATION x Tew
DIOCESE OP IATCHER.
Jan.-Natohez-The Cathedral.
Feb.-Canton-Church of the 8aored Heart.
March, before the 16th-Vieksburg--St. Pmul's;
after the 16t-G-bMeridian-St. Patrick's.
April-Jackson-St. Peter's.
May-Yazoo--Curch of the Assumption.
June, before the 16th-Brookhaven-8t. Fran
cis of Assislam;
after the 16th-Bay t, Louis-Our Lady
of the G2r.
July, before the 16th-Jordan River-St. Jo.
seph's; .
after the 16th-Pasesgoula--Ouy Lady of
Victories.
August, before the 16th-Chatawa-Redempto.
rist Church of St. Theresa;
after the 16th-Vioknberg-Convens of
SS. Catharine.
Sept., before the 16th-Natohbe-St. Mary's
Asylum ;
after the 16th-Paulding--St. Michael's.
October-Holly Springs-St. Joseph's.
November-Pass Christian-St. Paul's.
December-Biloxi-Church of the Nativity.
Lift of Captain YIy.
We are pleased to learn that this splendid
book will' be ready for delivery early in the
month of March. As our readers know, it is
the work of our distinguished townswoman
Mrs. Jennie Mort Walker, who, having been
intimately acquainted with Captain Fry, de
sired to preserve, in enduring form, the record
of hie noble life for the admiration and emu
lation of our youth, while at the same time as
sisting his large and helpless family. The
book is gotten up in the best style of the great
Burr publishing company of Hartford; con
tains six hundred pages, royal octavo, and is
fully illustrated.
As it is only sold by subscription, those "of
our readers who desire to secure copies should
not fall to give in their name, when called
upon by the agent, Mr. J. H. Wentworth, who
was sent from the North to canvases this city.
He bhas been at work here for four weeks
and, with the assistance of Mr. Rougelot,
who has taken charge of the canvass in the
lower pert of the city, has snooeeded in gettinog
several hundred subscribers. Among the num
ber are His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop,
and many of our Rev. Clergy. We understand
that the canass at trh North has been far
more sncessful, but, feel satisfied that were
prosperity more general, the South would,
in proportion to its population, give twice as
many subseribers as any other section of the
Union. This woold be a Acting tribute from
the land of his birth to the memory of the
noble Southern patriot, who spent Lthe tiry
Besr of his manhood in the service of his
counstry, rd the record of whose life illus
tretes, in all its simple grandeor, the characteE
of the true Amerloan hero. Mr. Wentworth
·na his asistant will, we understand, continue
the anvas her till the books arrive, when
they will be deivered, at one, to absrbers.
Sea btyegres 5b& Ea~nrdrssai3 jea
istha Ensai· *eata~Q· sssCOq '
.ab set~torhe, oteI
e bi 1t bat sir'- we
To s.eh pe 11oresw would p
tre~ esateof e thelittar, use, . -e -
oi:elaed to esi tedi hmast thi s ie 
-Isp Utieisyetsrs* ag lugntst . u s.
1stIsweabm itesaoftefthat inutela sb body
InP ho ife, a, Wplbeeforoel ans g
Wit .ls. p! ats h .fWe. a
n ser F erom i oind, it w : as
Paest.noi whor etsd hisntrr ithtse etela f
t Lhe hiin _ hIt.. .hlh _
ree, tabeoe he ead s o his lres Fde. Ieol-bs
ourselo Int mus where tt( Ithr -wtor pr
aires th osth hares f aland, seh d i aeg
.toa& k.leras sorebhi l loved, me-e
Tio. ewer-ouhed ,mwiei bunt bni to his
oms lotil ough e ros ois thbee"o s rely
ptrimo y whiet his rensey esoered hto, to
t oa polrty, evendsrserv diagr ad eves in
sat, mqlsee wham d ohe poor, a weak ser li
Sourselves; hot, whemOW 'a"therrb per
Wsived that Tth waies to bfeay4 sC 1 i the
Romo Catholhd aChureb, b6,a.p--I all abe
e as thogh they ha bee strws .'
In his Lifeo this pasge deseulb the momet
of eparation fern his loving ote :
"At nhow a efi srvtic a fthr e few pree
limitoy wo nn pol l thatfohe
dotribe ee ha b ode thoght thes, Souh ue,
were not those of the Church'; of leand;
that, as tar as the Church of Egngan d a
oile, she pad disavowe them and that, conr =
s tisntly he counld not remain id her com
stair threw of his n lie, which h le.ft
open the ground, and mae sway as Quiocly
as possible throgh the Festry to the an story
Thn follows a touching description ofa the
sorro and entreaties of his congregation, end
of how, as be started early the iext morning
in order to escape, as he thought, ll notice, the
poost ople whom he wasleslg thronged the
wayr sobbingout: "Gtod bles you, Mr. Faber,
wherever you go."
Writing to a frienod e few days fter this
event, he says:
A new light seems to be hed o eversoy
thing, and more peciflly on my pat paitlon
-a light bo clear as to surprise me- and
though I am homesl rae nuepttlod, an& sxeto
wrdl prospee te sonsiderably bewilderend, yet
there is such a repose of onscienece as move
thorn ompensates for the intena oand .ery
setrnIuggle through which I have passed"n
While still iangllioan clergyman, be visited
the continent, end bhie utiltteln fhre as - ot
qli descriptions o life endle illastioss
while the impstrong apon lit with which e cri the
all that comes under hia notleela very diferent
from the usual ty of Geno, na 184thol he writes.
"I hetter dteadd from Drthden cntin myhia
pasage :
f Year after yar are we rsared, i England;
of the connection betrween Poper and whpart
ever is disagreeable in the foreign way of
keeping Sunday. No person, ho hod. not
been heroad, writes ard and :" en and inveti
gaButed for himse I soold credit the extenave
system of lying pursued by English travel
writers, religious tract-compilers, and Exeter
Hall speech-makers, respeting the brouman
Church abro ad and whether the lies he thad
ar and hiolne . or of prej thdie, ignorance sod
indolence, I do not se murch to distinguish in
the guilt."
Father Faber was a true poet, who saw only
thn good and the beautiful n nature anblhed
rt, and it En nd reorded thain t hen the poet
Wordswthat ort herd of hi determinatio to
enter the Anatglican clergy, be said: ' I do not
England Fberis nrong; bt England has lost a
poet." .
her own efonrrivoo to his own poetic inurlistiohe
rhih er me s trong upon him wonlens in the
beautiful city of Genoa, In 1843, he writes:
"I have often alluded to the struggle in my
memlf bers to reen the hert nd the rie. , rotest
ooistof the ireeg centuries of existenca pur
suit as poetry, ird the it has degener ted aof
such a tionallinm, denyingas the riesthour gospels; ood."
Again be writ ses:d home it has
"But at last Ie succeeded in rlr of the trthe
poetic fit; and then, as th fl nowers ghtin for it
holie befnst oreament and the beauty had brought
art. ., and hisrtory, so the character of our hbuild
members brought the Church to mind."
What nd by the Caful tribe meant the Estwhoblisheo od
from thur hh of EnglEnd, for, in his mind then, there
was none other entitled to the name. And of
that Churoh he wrote in one of his lettsrs:
"eeYo mtheset remember twhooat the Church o
Englah d is not the to'tai, end that inonr of
her forn onvocthe tions,l of the last; entury, she
comes britetter, releter, morthe leamd, trejon i
members to reJect tbe heretioal nthe .Prthol
ngtism h d tr centre of eite old in
Prui ereng it rie, itber, whileertlld Pro
.itserland, seodh ome, t has suk into
a.'._P- ~~+ bb Iii
ent
a.os a. eu
PaGostk min s o lov borno h
his peopla
The Fair, o se,prposes to rase
old yiog the debts st remainis u~
these edoatfoal ewteblahments, soa-4
cellent masglement of the ladles t r-
Psstor will, we thiu eontribute lbornel to
desired end. .
The Fair Is thed i. the new sehoo buligl
where, beside th attraestc mecetledit I'
tables; there ase Ilitraky ai m eal,
taanments every evening.
One elegantly arranged table to alled ta
" Banditt's Retreat, and Is. sggsthve ot
iNaes glanees and ospdeetiug mannes.
There is ano nalmated contest going 7
tween two Reverend Fathers in regalda
article whie mes*eeom, exotes the mii
rivalry of all the friends of these genaqPM
Eeob wishes jt, each aess it, and yet .ek1 is
edsluat hs:t th ethehalbat e ieseq
eontestant.. This ysterteoos artley
useful, elegant and desirablela i en 5y
etl has a name peueasrly oasiFve to.
good people of our Slate, and is nethig.
than-a carpet-bag I .
And yo deer ass these Vtw* eileti
their respective ongregatioon thsaeeka
is sealously striving to make its fe.vwet
carpet-bagger, in spite q the odium
to the name.
81. Henry's German congregation ies obe
theomost truly Cathollo In our 'tmds eia:
foremost in good works. To then, beiq
honor of inaugurating the first paroeblej,.
grimage to the shrine of Oar Lady of Lou*s
in Carroliton, to which is. ataeobed the os
indulgences as to a visit to Lourdes itselL ,
German mother, who with her children aee0
panled this pilgrimtLag said to xB: "O0 t
made me feel so good, it brought me bier,
my own oountry."
German customs are vry beautiful; -fo 
stance, when the children of t. HRelrysehsul
meet their pester, whether on the street oe
the play ground, they make this besl
salutation: "Praise be to our Lord, Ja
Christr"
We understand that there are bout t
hundred children atteauding thee sohools, a
so grat aru the advantages ofered for s
gqufring the OwGermani language that sevesl
our Engllsspeaklng tisens have p
their children nder their iastruotie.
A Tombola of nsedle-work, comprslbin
many  seotl as .m saboeautlual artldes. AU -
from the hands of oas Sisters, i on erhibitle
at the Fair.
We understand the Pair will he contiaei
until this day week, when the eontests wlB
lose,and all remailnling artiles will be di
posed of at soetion or otherwis.
We hope all generous minded persons "
Ind time to attend It during the coming we,
and we can assure them that in spite of atP.
bag propensities and Banditti beggllhowm
there.is no cause for anyone to is qfretl.
The Ohurh r Itaslisas.
Nnw Osr j" _
The Rev. J. A. MlaOr.tP _mn
pointed pastor of the Kislisal O"" "
bhrch o haing been tr ered o i
ade strelet to the Moruasry.ehaJ,
"anorlta is authOrirsd to soucoi romnbst4l
to satlify theb obUiatious reultnl foe
acquisition of th pl N . P.maC.
Arebbiabop of N.e OrleaS.
We are requested to eat tht thae
opening of the Chapel wmil teli~ piaos
(Sutnday) nIertnig at 10 o'clepir #iht5 a
rue will ha *se- .h . atrca, h w* i
preched at (th Ter v,. 0. Rsson
The Isihfu, abd.eaistier 51o
b irth or -aetege, are a a-:
Mgr. Dipealop has been t
a Bisop sandtMAy years aie
have rmeety ongratiat ,hiWo
nab-euples of th Chu.eh 'i am he
n mP e both oifo atidv -d l
of~C~~eum rq~~eea~