The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], June 10, 1877, Morning, Image 1

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

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e g. ; / ;orlhgStaredg
e 1uawon Jos K Pappal t
Arhbishop of Now O rla 1y a ottean i
3.ClAdas. P dmittl want la Mow Odlge
J. CA vie. Pr.ans. ma=nly devoted to the intwpg
SRe. v. 8RG rmoxo, l OheP 1-0.t W
Rev. 0. Morran, with Cahu.ll wilohl t re
.T. J. I', h -i gh l plai, pliat
T. J. 8,uta. K. peo. p a s a rte.. art * ees
. B.C...gt. of ill men, It will
"8. A. r, R. pi-on the temporal righte of the p.:
•y . ev. P. F. A,~izu, , ,, - ýii .5. J e ' -ie - -
At ig
t T. *o3gnjjg, st.e approv of the are dd
D. N.- Buoara. -of our Diocese.
Nubgi~rpadrwegA.Maaoge9n..g ,
attn oe--w..e. 11 eraruoet.emrnefr aCUp. "HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THE FEET OF THEE THAT BRING GLAD TIDINGS OF GOOD THINGSI" rwn--ol epr, I e -
VOLUME X. NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1877. NIIUTBt .
- . .... I. h . Y_-- -. . m.... " `-- -----I - - - -- - -- -- - - -
--ranng Star and Catholic Messenger.
SIWOBIAES, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 117.
TBLMJEAPNIC SUMMARY.
(Condensed from Assoeiatcd Press Telegrams I
- OR 1ON.
Boxu.-Juae 3.-The Pope to day, at the
celebration of the 50th anniversary of his ele
vation to the Episoopate, received about 5000
igrims, mostly Italians.
Jis. 7.-The Pope has conferred the Grand
Cross of the Order of Pius Ninth on President
MaoMahon and Connt Larisch. The latter is
the special envoy whom the Emperor of Aus
la sent to the Vatioan to congratulate the
ly Pather on hbls Jubilee.e
The Pope receiving the Polish pilgrims,
seledlag Cardinal Ledoohowaki, alluded to
e diffoulties of their pilgrimage in conse
usmee of the persecution to which they are
objected. He advised them to overcome per
iaon by prayers, which, sooner or later,
weald fall like coals of fire on the heads of
sir persecutors.
Jame 7.-The receipts from the Pope's Jobi!ee
ere six and a half million lvres toi gold, ex
lIsive of valuable presents. The P,)pe to-day
ved several deputations ot pilgrims, in
atding one from New York. He praised the
tb displayed by the pilgrims in this skeptical
-mueut Vesuvius ha. been in n unusunal
of agitation for several days.
CE.-The new government continues to
mdyors and other officials who are
d to be opposed to its ideas of gov.
t. In Paris, the arrest of Doverdier,
oat of the Council, for insulting Mao
n, has caused great exoitement.
-residents of the three seotions of the
t St on the 6;h and adopted a moderate
gramme. Gambetta is to move an inter
tion, bot must refrain from arraigning
action of MaoMahon, whose responsibility
mld be fully admitted. Nothing is to be
o*s which will render dissolution inevitable
Victorien 8ardon, dramatic writer, was
Ileted a member of the French Academy, de
ug the Doo d'Audffret Psequier by a vote
19 so 17.
EbGLAND --Gen. Grant has been treated with
he most distinguished consideration by the
ueen and leading statesmen of England. On
as 28,h he goes to Ireland. The London lime.
s editorially: "Mr. Gladstone is now proe
minently the Liberal leader, or let nous say
ith his opponents, the Radical leader. All
hat has the true and clear ring of Liberalism
the country; all that may be oounted upon
endure, and have weight in any future con
between the two great parties of states
en now attaches itielf to his name.
Tail WAR -There has been little progress
uring the past week. In Asia absolutely no
hinghas been done, though Russian forces are i
ow very strong there, while the Turks are
eak. Along the Danube preparations are
aid to be complete, but the river is fifteen feet
bove its normal height. and till it subsides
he Russians cannot hope to cross. There have
n several engagements between the Monte
egrins and Turks, in which the latter were
noceeefol.
Among a large number of Circassian prison
re passing through Jassie recently on their
ay to Siberia, four hundred Poley, who had
eserted from the Russian army, were diecov
red and shot.
UNITED STATES.
WASHIoGTo.-Learning by newspaper pub- v
ications that a filibustering expedition was
eing fitted out at New Orleans, in aid of the '
uban insurrection, Secretary Evarts has or
ered an investigation of the matter. If the a
tatement is correct, Evarts will endeavor to
ave the persons engaged in sunch project ar- d
estod and punished. p
A movement is on foot, believed to be of a C
peculative character, looking to the annexa
ton of the northern provinces of Mexico to the
sited States. Parties are now in this city w
ho are trying to work op this project. It has a
sen suppoei by some that the Secretary of
state was favorable to this policy, but in con
ersation to-day he declared that he was op- a
used to it, and could settle the troubles with tl
exico without any boundary extension. 11
The latest slate for Louisiana is James Lewis
or Naval Offioer, Jack Wharton for Marshal,
d Gen. MoMillan for U. 8. Assistant Trea- c
8nowdon, formerly Director of the Mint at tI
hiladelphia, has oompleted his report upon w
he ondition of the UnIted 8tates Mint at New
tesas. 8nowdon reports favorably as to the
ition of the Mint building, which he thinks w
only slight repairs. The maohinery and of
ts are in good condition generally. An tb
Sation of $45,000 will be suffioient to
Ss ecessary repaire. The report dwells of
SM bability of large recelpts of silver sh
aftei e, and concludes with recommend
is mi.oesmption of coinage operations at
U Oto~I tA.-CAhrlceton Jaine3.-Jud e
siten ast night ummoned the jury in the El- n
ton case into the court, and found on Inter- or
verdict in the at they could only agree upon tip
Sargedt in thee of one of the eleven per- th
lkus onrged itha manspiracy. This was Abner GI
halkinson a man over sixty years of age, dc
jhowr acquitted. The Jode then discharged t
0ejy, and the ton remio prisoners were th
e. upon giving bonds for their appear- of
e a the net loo of the coart. The coon- m
be1>.l .f that tem ses will ever oS
r, blacks against. The black jurymen, however,
were willing to agree upon a verdict convict
ing two of the accused and acquitting all
the rest, but to this the six whites would not
consent.
Gen. Kershaw has been elected Judge of the
Fifth Csronit.
GREAT FIRE IN GALVESTON.
e Galreston, June 8, 1877.-A fire broke out
' this morning in the upper portion of
0 Gardonis' restaurant, between 3 and 4
o'clock. It communicated from there to
Dirmeyer's saloon, next door, then a wept
t down twenty-second Street to the Strand, ta
a king in the Grand Southern Hotel, Seelingson's
Bank and the First National Bank, on the
e Strand. It burned down buildings on the
north, east, and south side, destroying Marx &
*. Kempner's and Lohneider's Grocery. Brown's
o hardware. Jacobe' clothing, Shaw & Blaylock's
printing ofiloe, containing several law firms,
also where. the Christian Adroote was printed
and State work done. On the opposite side it
burned up Blom's Dry Goods store, Crawford's
f Crockery, Freiberg & Klein's liquor house,
Cotton Exchange, Kopperl's coffee warehouse,
a Geo. A. Hill & Co., real estate agents, and, in
fact, all the houses on both sides. The loss
F will reach three millions. The fire now, at a
quarter to two, is quenched, and debris re
mains like ttio rnius of acme old Eoropean
I dity. Most of the firms were folly insured.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Qaeen Matilda, of Holland, died on Jone 2d
Beven bihndred families were rendered home
less by the forest fires which raged last week
in the neighborhood of Oneta, Michigan.
The Papal demonstration in Montreal last
Sunday was participated" in by nearly all the
people. Eighteen thousand persons in the pro
cession. .
A cyclone passed over Mount Carmel, Ills.,
last week, killing 16 persons and destroyiny
$500,000 worth of property.
Ordained at the Age of Sixty five.
The New York secular papers give interest
ing accounts of Ordinations which took place
on the 31st of May at South Orange, N. J, His
Lordship, Dr. Corrigan, offiiaating. The World
ssys :
What lent peculisr interest to the ceremo
niee was the fact that the Rev. William Henry I
Hoyt, once a well-known Protestant Episcopal
minister, and broth8e of the late artist, Albert
G. Hoyt, of Boston, was one of those ordained
a priest. He was born In Sandwich, N. H, in i
1813, being now nearly sixty-five years old. I
He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1832
and studied Hebrew in Andover Seminary. He I
completed his coarse at the Protestant Episco- e
pal S minary in this city, and was ordained in t
the Episcopal Church by Blabop Griswold in
1838 His first charge was 8'. Luke's, in St.
Albans, Vt. About 1846 be began to study t
Cathollcism privately, and was received into
the Church at Chambly, Canada, in the same
year. After leaving the ministry he became e
editor of the Borlington (Vt) Chronicle and 0
Sentinel, of which thie poet haxe had been al
editor. He also practiced law. Father Hoyt
married a Vermont lady in 1839, being blessed a
with eleven children, nime of whom are alive- is
five sons and four daughters His oldest boo, a
C. A. Hoyt, is now in the India-Robber Comb
Company, and was at one time director of the 01
Long Island Railroad Company. One daughter m
is married, two others being religienses. All
of the children, except a daughter in the Con
vent'of the Sacred Heart, London, Canada,
were present at the ordination yesterday. A TI
son of Mr. Charles A., twelve years old, was
also present, making eight children and one
grandchild in all present. Father Hoyt's wife
dying in 1875 he determined to study for the
priesthood, and was sent by Cardinal Mc- Ei
Closkey to Seton HaH for that purpose.
At the time of Father Hoyt's coming over to m
Catholicism many of his congregation did like
wise, and all his children are Catholics, as are
also the family of his wife. His side of the M
house, however, did not change with him. Fi
Notwithstanding Father Hoyt's age he did not th
ask for any exemption from the hardships of
the novitiate, and went through the course
like the young men. pa
we
" Henceforward," says the New York ga
Catholie Bseiew, "and bieginning of course with Hi
the present celebrations, pilgrims to Rome an
will, like those who go to the Holy Land, re or
ceive a diploma or certilcate of their journey, "7
which will be delivered to them in the sacristy fna
of the Vatican basilica through the leaders of 7x
their respective companies. It was the wish oh
of the Holy Father himself that this diploma sci
should be distributed gratuitously to the pil- Ch
grime as a lasting memorial of their visit to ag
the tomb of the Apostles. Cardinal Borremeo, hh
&rohpriest of the Vatican basilica, has had
this diploma executed in the following man- ke;
ner: The text is ornamented with a bordering, I
on the four corners of which are represefde- Is
Lions of the four great basilicas of Rome. On
the upper side of this bordering the Holy
Ghost is represented under the symbol of a psi
lovegiving out rays of glory, and underneath gai
thisextends a band whichsupports on one side Alt
the chalice and some ears of wheat, the image
At the oeuharist, and at the extremity the IJf
ouogram P with the pal sand laurel ; s the gal
ot -e the uaud. wesal i
rer, .LETTER PROM OUR TRAVZLIEG AGENT.
lot
all JAcxsoN, MIts., Jane 4, 1877.
not Editor Meoning Star :
the The capital of Mississippi, from the number
and character of its well-managed public in
stitutions, its growing prosperity and the
out enterprise, hospitality and courtesy of its citi
f zens, is so well known and has been so often
to deseribed as to make it unnecessary for me to
ept enter into any minute description of its ad
ta- vantages as a commercial mrt, or to express
the more than my gratified acknowledgments for
the the courteous attention and many favors
& received as the representative of the MORnING
Sk's TAR.
me, Gov. Stone, nnder whose administration the
ted State is fast recuperating and recovering her
former prosperity, favored me with an in
ee, terview this morning. He Speaks favorably
lee, of the order and quiet now existing through
in out the State, of its increasing enterprise and
t a trade and predicts a glorious future for it.
re I had the great pleasure of participating in
an the celebration of the Holy Father's Jubilee
yesterday. The demonstration was a credit
to the Catholics of Jacksou and worthy of the
ne- solemn occasion, fully 1000 persons taking
ok part in the procession. Under the intelligent
management of Messrs. Ib. Fay, P. Commiugs,
ast and P. Giles as Marshals, the procession was
he organized as follows:
bt. Jo.eph's Total Abst;nence Society,
with banner:
., Young Ladies' Sodallty of the Blessed Virgin,
dressed in white, with blue ribbons; h
S Holy Angels Sodaity.
n white with green trimmings;
Infmat Sodality,
white with pink trimmings ;
Altar Seciety; p
Bors Soc.ety,
it- with badges; h
Atout five hundred gentlemen marching t twos; tl
SFather Ploberit bearing the Bhmesed Sacrament foner
[is a canopy eardied by four genstleas.
'Id The procession marched around Capitol ti
Square to the spacious grounds of the Sisters tI
o- of Mercy where a beautiful Repository, decora- H
Sted with flowers, and on wh ch was displayed to
the Pope's likeness, bad been ere6ted. Here es
d Father Pichetit delivered a magnificent ad- C
n dress upon the tria's and trinmphs of the Holy al
- Father. Father Picherlt closed with a solemn cc
e protest and prauer which was responded to re
. wlih a hearty Amen by the assembled multi- sil
tude. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament gi
was then given and the proceses!n returned to th
Sthoe churobh. m
0 I desire, before closing this hurried note, to wi
express ny sincere thanks to the many friends pa
d of the STAR in Jackson for their kind as- ar
n sistauce. To Mr. C. Cummings, in particular, ar
am I Indebted or his untiring devotion to the on
interests I had in hand. A man of great zeal asi
and sterling integrity, he is popular with all coi
classes and I found him a tower of strength in
my mission.
I I leave to-night for Vicksabrg.
JOHN M. TOUIIEY. Ed
The Holy Father's Golden Jubilee Celebration in 1
Montgomery. wi
exi
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 4, 1l77. wa
Editor Morning Star:
It would require a more forcible pen than Co
mine to describe in any sort of an accurate eec
manner the celebration by the Catholics of kir
Montgomery of the Golden Jubilee of our Holy ma
Father, the Pope. But as I haveself-imposed pie
the task I will do the best I can. cor
For several days previous the ladies of the leg
parish (assisted, of course, by the gentlemen), wi
were usefully engaged in making wreaths and fa
garlands to decorate the church building. of
Huge garlands were hung from angle to angle, sup
and the steeple was hid beneath a coat of sigi
evergreens; high above the aross floated the the
"Papal ensign," around the base were other the
flags, and in the panel in front was a crayon earl
7x9 feet representing the Holy Father in hisble The
chair on a pile of stone, on which was the ia- frot
scriptlon, "Upon this rock I have built my from
Church and the Gates of Heall shall not prevail Lou
against It." Directly over the main door was and
his portrait surmounted by a tiara and cross its
keys underneath. rath
Precisely at 4 P. M. a procession was organ- this
Ised, the processional cros in front, speaker prin
of the ooccasion, Committee on Invitation, tem- Stat
perance society, benevolent society, invited diab
guesets from other cities and towns, Ladies noti
Altar Society, Children of Mary, Little Angels,; olic
Infant Jesus, men and women of the oongre. grad
gation, colored Catholles, altar boys, ad ever
Fashvirr g'r"Dealsg jthe er ,et the pro- Us
of fifty cannon .was fired. Never has this
church seen a grander sight. The hundreds
and hundreds of spectators were amazed, cn"'
ber tennariane and infants were in the line. The
in- cross shadowed the cradle and the grave. It
the was an immense tribute to the union and bar
iti- mony of cur sweet mother and her family. i
ti The face wrinkled with age; the face buoyant
to with the glow of health; tlhe face just dceep
d- log from out of babyhood, and the rough
bearded face of man was seen-all vieing to
for attestations of love and respect. After the I
ors street parade (which occupied quite a while) 1
the column returned to the church on the I
Gospel aide, and, on a stand erected in front of 1
he the building, General Alpheus Baker, of
5er Barbour, the chosen orator of the day, was in- I
in- troduced ly Col. D. S. Troy, one of our mem- I
by bere. Without any of the ausal preliminaries I
th- the speaker commenced a discourse on the I
nd rise and progress of the Church. A theme-of I
which he said in his Jotter accepting the invi- c
in tation to speak-was "a thrillingevent, one so I
lee strange in the history of eighteen centuries as
dit to require no stretch of faith to regard as a s
he miracle-ono which it seems no unCoueecrated I
ng tongue is fi: to speak of." The aidress was
mnt really mung~jfi c'. Gen. Baker is one of the
most gifted men in the State, elcquent In his
delivery, and learned in his discourse. I do
wish I was able to give you a telephonic copy
of the speech; so grand was it In expression; i
so loving, loyal and earnest was the speaker in ei
his declarations. He paid a glowing tribute to H
Columbus for changing the name of his ves- al
sel from that of his patron queen to that of his k
patron saint (Santa Maria). He had history at
his fingers' ends, and after giving evidence of 2
or the escape of the church from destrueoion by ti
enemies in the past he thrilled his audience by to
oI the assertion that God would preserve aus t
re through present troubles and persecutions.
a- His address rivited the attention of all. Pro- or
d testants gazed at each other intently, and their la
e eyes seemed to say, "Can this be true T',
I- Catholics were proud and happy. Eyes ji
y sparkled and hands grasped each other most
n cordially. It would have taken a "mind
o reader" to pio:nre the happiness of the ocos. Is
i- sion. After the speaking Benediction was
t given inside the church, and our choai put in
o their beat notes foremost; several voices and
musical instruments were added. The altar wi
was 'nearly isled in bowery green, laughing a
a paradise of flowert." Colored lights were
arranged to spell 'Prus IX." and the general
arrangements produced a very sublime feeling
a on all who saw it. Father Merirer, of Eufaula. ti
I assisted by our own beloved Father Savage, enf
1 conducted the services. for
oct
Thankigiving Church at Leardes. the
are
WHEELING, May 30, 1767. are
Editor Morning Stars
It is uselebs for one to occupy ycnr time A
with a long preamble about Lourdes and the rea
extraordinary miracles wrought by the sacred I1
water from the grotto. The venerable old one
rail
Cure, to whom the Immaculate Mother of God evi,
sent Bernadette with her messages to man- vico
kind, is etill living at Lcurdes, in the humblest met
msoaner, and is trying to raise funds to com- thec
plete the church of Thanksgiving which was not
commenced about a year ago. This new build- h
lng will replace the ancient parish church less
winoh is nearly one hundred years old, and is min
fast crumbling to decay. The poor peasanrry pool
of the Hautee Pyrenees are totally unable to for i
supply the necessary means, so the Cure, Mon- soil
signor Peyramal, appeals to the generosity of real
the world for assistance. For about two years, and
the London Weekly Register has been making is to
earnest solicitations in behalf of this temple of sffe
Thanksgiving and donations have been received TI
from many countries, but scarcely anything tns.
from the United States, although the water of all 1
Lourdes is used extensively all over the land, a en
and hundreds have received relief from on tl
its use. It must be lack of information bark
rather tbea indifference that has caused
this neglect, sm I am appealing to the drck
principal Catholic journals In the United at at
States and Canada to give the matter imme. thou
tous
diate prominence and to keep a small standing ingn
notice in their papers for at least a few months, ers
soliciting aid' for this grand monument of -thi
gratitude. I know that the hom-wants of niP
every Diosese are many and pae dig, sad
jj- omar bard, . .emj j mS.T fp -M T
this those who have been benefited by He in
reds terceselon either to make some handsome of
cen- fering or else obtain it by oolleotion. You
The could open a regular subscription list, forward
It it in the course at time, or if you cannot son
bar- veniently undertake a growing fund, youn an
ily. say that all donations may be sent to Rev. I.
rant P. MoMenamin, St. Joseph's Cathedral, Wheel
eep- ing, West Virginia.
ugh When a sutielent amount is collected, we
g tn will send it direct to Monsignor Peyramal in
the the safest and most expeditions manner. Bishop
tile) Kain has given me permission to solicit aid in
the this Diocese, and bade me God-speed with the
it of undertaking elsewhere. Two years age, I had
of the privilege of visiting Lourdes, saw the do
,in- lapidated condition of the old church, and
em- knew the anxiety of the grand old Core to
riee leave his parish a suitable temple. My atten
the tion has recently been particularly drawn to
-of his needs, and I feel bound to use my utmost
avi- endeavors in this enterprise for the honor and
a so glory of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Sas Hoping the Queen of Heaven will inspire
is a yon with an active interest in her good work,
ited I remain yours 4pectftlly,
was- MARY REGINA JAII8O.N,
the No 56 15th street, Wheeling, West Va.
his ProNe Ii.?l, Arkansas, May 31, 1877.
d dltor Morning Rtar:
sp Bishop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock, admin
in; istered the Scerament of Confirmation to
iu eighteen children on the evening of the 28th.
o His sermon was a very fine one, and his in- i
'es- struotion to the children as exceedingly
his tonehbg.
at He officiated also at High Meas on Sunday, t
of 27th, and the church was filled with an atten
by tive audience largely composed of the Pro- s
by
testant portion of the community. His sermon I
us then was grand, and although he spoke for C
one hour and a half, every one appeared carried 0
away by his eloquence, and heeded not the o
i lapse of time.
On Sunday evening the cemetery of St.
e Joseph's church was dedicated, the Sunday- d
school children taking part in the ceremonies, b
and the Bishop delivering a fine address. e at
ti
a- is an extremely logical speaker, and one can is
as not fail to believe the arguments he advances pi
in support of the fact that the Catholic Church 04
was the charc Christ founded on earth and
which aill last till the end of time. a K. s.
a --I
re We often br
al We often har people who have lived in tr
Europe spiak of the more perfect administra- hi
tion of justice there than here. We have seen jn
enough here in recent years to make us blush hi
for the good name of the United States, but la
occasionally, when we read of snbh cases as
that recited in the subjoined paragraph, we
are forced to the conclusion that, after all, we tit
are not barbarians as compared with Europe. noh
ans: po
e A singular case of false conviction has Just
e reached its sequel and conclusion in Germany. Co
d In 1869, at Halberattdt, a mill was burned, and vil
one of the mill boys, named Bohroder, was ar.- tie
raigned for setting it on fire. Chiedy on the tat
I evidence of a fellow emolo3ee, he was con- hit
victed and sentenced to ffteen years' imprison- alt
t meat. Last year, however, after be had served vat
semen of his fifteen dears, hbs comrade, Gan- oft.
ther, reappeared on the scene, and confessed, Ma
a not only that be had sworn falsely at the trial, des
but also that, instead of hobroder, he himself for
was the incendiary. 8ahroder was at oosnce re- in
leased, but penniless, and almost rined. in On,
mind. To an application for indemnity, the Bat
court replied that no foods existed for that tail
purpose, and every thalor that has been raised sam
for the poor fellow has come from privatesnb- e
ecriptions. Now, then, for the seqeel. The wha
real criminal was recently tried, not only for zeal
inooendiarism, but also for perjury, convicted, a
and sentenoed to six years imprisonment; that the
is to aay, one year less than poor chrder had dra
sufferod.
van
The first of the drink-regitering appara
tuons, which a new law says mst be need in ar
all Varginla barrooms, has been pot in opera- on
tion in Richmond. It is a wooden box, about thai
a cubic foot in is. On one side isacrank, and del
on tbe other dials like those of a gas meter. The at
barkeeper turns the crank ones round at every bad
sale of a drink, a bell strikes, and the dial sboa
registere one. The object of the devies is to will
determine she amount of tax to be collected, loti
at the rate of one sent on every drink. Al- bhow
though a heavy fine may be imposed foonegleet ever,
to use these machinse properly, or for tamper. that
ing with them in any way-and there are em- the (
sers whose duty itsl o detect ooh offenses her
-the belief i that they will ose answer the ber I
purpose, because drinkers will generally con- Irml
alve at violatloos of the law. the i
Th asses a ha
Sof- THE LADY
Yon or
- NEVILLE 0 OURT.
eel. A T LE OP THB TMEs. :
we (Comaiic d.)
1 in cHarrms Xx.
hop Spring had passed away, and the eca.
in roes were beinonlog to bloorm ln , t. e
the many other bright and beatifl lowuen W ~ -
ad ides; f'I eo'e hortiuolturel eau *sl c
bhd ebad Duead ove d him own eauxeaeje
d haM d lovernd to tell him that saebeleved
and garden was fat growing a beautiful s
hi out ot fairylano d ould powibly& be. •
le- together the old house, both within and twih
out, began to look a if i're gettlg ready
tfor its mistress; "and suh a mistress tool" m
ost Mrs. Barton whispered to herself, es she
and arranged1 and re-arranged the new mlk bhang.
dogS of 'my ldy'S bonudoir,'
uor it had been decided by Mr. NevUll had
pire certain other of Maude'e more reaponlblee
rk latives, that the young heire hould take p
her residence at Neville Court In the mouth of
October, immediately after her twenty-t.it
btrthday. Dearly would Mande have wished
to have rmarmined at the Glebe House, maoen
the friends she lor so well ; but 'Vox poept
vox Del,' said bI rnule; and Ithe yon
heiress, who understood how doeply hern oo
pie loanged to e her in the old plae, aad he#
In- much her actual residence as Neville took
to rwould ontribute to bring back Into le aoI
t e action the long ctonaeted blood of bher lmg
in- heriane, hardw der obed In roleed Ya,
Il ftero ardl to mln e onr e proviseo, rwhio was
that or ase mast have s obaperoned, thdi
crone houald be Mrs. Carew. Ouly too pleas
ry, to give her pleasuro, Mr. Nevlle for ao
him lie, wrote a letter without doelay ad te
ro- celved an answer from Mrs. Carew almetb
on er own house in town awd reside at Mevi.
ao Counrt with her own dear child in the double
Seeapaci of friend and protectrese, or as Macuo
loved to y.r ummting the two sweet ofGor iJ
he one, e motaer.
Meanwhile a terrific storm had burst, raes "
t.and been dipersed in Baellyoroe. The odote.,
ma be bad plouele d Maude, bad pr perdt
y' documents regardling Colquboun, d, Joe "
a, be had erpet ne lato latter, having so te
p tLion s teo ereehd hea one adr to rberia i
dons and nvect i vee aaiut the enathor ofL -
n inquiry. It argued no little for the dootet's
a oprudence that he had left no point unguerded
hnor uO d any word of opprobrium or harshness
towards hme adversary. On the oontrary, he
dha tempered every exprem! en be bed neld in
statog toe bare truths with the momt poertet
Chr.tare charity. At firsa Colquhoun had
rreemsed inoliued to 'fight t out,' for the
in truateec aided with him ; but he soon oeanted
a- his mind, acid wrote them intead a letter oin.
n jured innooeuce throwing up bis ome at tbe
h rumser quarter. Perhaps it suddonly struek
him that his triumph,if Igeaned, would only
it lit till Octuber ; perhaps, thst under the new
s rep the ageny would no lounger be worth
having.
° Meanwhile, too, the 'search Iafter trnth' eon
s tinned; and morning after morning, ead
, night after IKgbt, Maude read, prayed, ac
pondered over her little book,. No one se
eoted her, not even Fnny, or, wht war per
Cap smtll l ranger, not e ven the doctor. After
SCoiquhoun's resignation bhe had, at Mr. Ie,
villa's earnest request, been oommlaeiooeA by
t.e trustees to choosee a new agent for the te
tea, and homines connected with this brougbt
him almost every day to the Glbe Houseo. ut
althoughb, in disoauimrg the suitability of
I vanous applicants for the office, religion was
often burought upon the tepeir, so jealously did
Mauode guard ber secret that, muooh as he had
desired to Interest her in the mubjoot, he mover
for a moment nsuspected that he bed seepded
in doing so except as a passing thoouhl.
Once, indeed, when he complained of i
Barbara's i'nt rferonce with Tim, her lip oer
tainlyu quivered, bunt only with the ameo
amount of indignation that any anct of met
noe or bigotry would have elcloited. Ags,
when he spoke of Father Donovan's unlagtg
zeasl and dvotion, teare stood in her eyes, bat
just uoch tears he remembered had steed
there on St. Patriack's day, when he bad
drawn a picture that bed throws Fatheor Doo
van and her nncle into contrast, ad e they
told no talec.
It was, perbaps, an unwise oourse on Macde's
part thus to reject the one kindly band that
loanged to point the way, the one kindly voic
that ceeld so ablh have explained away the
doubts and diffcultiee that thronged her
path. But from the very beginning Masdo
bad resolved that no human voles or inteijeo
should Influenoe her judgment or iss ho
will; and, dicult though at timeas her res
lotion was to keep, she kept it to the end. Sbe,
however, by no muaee iuteaded it to last iter
ever. On the contrary, she fully doteramied
that if in the end she found herself acled to
the Catholic Chuborebh, she would thou eode
her secreot to the doctor, and ask him to advis
her bow to proceed next. For Msdd bad
firmly resolved not to Isake Father Dosova
the teetrument of he e-essotlis to, . the
.bss, meek e his,