The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], August 18, 1878, Morning, Image 1

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

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MorningStar and Cathllo IwrOenger L orag St audC
FUlLUgaD WEELt· WW
rho Nev Oresur ees ubm" rrseedVomera.N
.v nIdavr.srs." d,arnro/mp. Ti Mo Bra
The DoLtersl.tsOomhpaU areI with tse approval of the
Most Ere. NAPorwaox Jollaw PRaRce, eathority of the Does, t g
Arohbiehop of New Orleans, authordityd w n t w OleetSe ta InJ
M. J arr, mainly de· d to the ia te
#l. J. Tt Vial Preldea. ° + IOFd Clogh ror. 1t w ot
Very *Re. O. orY.ox,. 1 polintie e wtl ha x ept t
Vr owith athotlle rights, but wl
BRev. T. J. ENxNY, naiquity In high ples, withot
pueons or parttes. Nezt to the
Rey. T. J. SITrr. C. M. /,rights of all men, it will lespeaI
Bev. B. A. N lrrEaRT, C. 88. B. .. -ion the temporal riht of the e
Very Rev. P. F. ALL.N, __.
P. E. MoTnra. Monmc* f ' sa. sa .rrY
JoH T. Glnaox, We approve of the aoresaJ
Joia MoCanRlurT ,,r lng. and commend It to the
D. N. BorzLET. our Dlooeee.
t J. D. msor o· O·YYIH
All .ommunOatletS are to beaoddreaed to th t J. . A w Oa
a,tor ofI Mor. mng lsr sad O~Isthslemsnr . n15,.
ebllea onoE.--o. 116 Poydrautret,e orner of Camp. "HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THE FEET OF THEN THAT BRING GLAD TIDINGS OF GOOD THINGSI" Termn--wigleoopy,soa tay Iail,Oa--a
VOLUME XI. NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1878. NUMBER 88&
Morning Star and Gatholic Messengerl
tar VLALEa.Nd, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 1878.
TBLIeORAPHIC SUEARY.
[Condensed from Associated Press Telegrams ]
rOREIGN
Rou.--The news of the appointment of
Cardinal Lorenso Nina as Secretary of State
is confirmed. Having been the intimate
friend sad associate of Caldinal Franohi, his
pollcy will be the same and he has already ad
dressed a olrcular to the several Nuncios to
act with great prudence and to avoid creating
embarrassments, telling them to assure the
powers to which they are accredited that the
Holy Lee wishes to maiLt sin with them rela
tions of friendship.
The Minister of Justice of the Italian Gov
ernment withholds the exequator from Monsig
nor San Feliee, the new Archbishop of Naples,
thne declaring null the Pontifioal bull nomi
nating him. The Vatican maintains the
Archbishop at its own erst.
The negotiations at Kissingen between the
Papal Nunoio and Bismarek are said not to
have assumed a formal or ffli1ial character,
but to have been of the nature which in Euro
pean diplomatid circles is called pour parlors
"to talk."'-It is reported that wbile no con
vention will be entered into, declarations will
be exchanged. The May or Falk laws will
not be repealed but will not be enforced and
the exiled Bishops and Clergy will be allowed
to return to their flocks and atteni to their
duties as of old.
RNoLANDO -The London Daily News, of the
12th, says : Clancy, the Fenian prisoner who
was in 1867 sentenced to imprisonment for life,
will be released on the 25 h of September.
In the House of Commons on Tuesday, the
Sunday closing bill, which provides for the
closing of all public houses in Ireland on 8un
day, passed a third reading by a vote of 63 to
22
Sir Stafford Northocte. In the Houseof Com
mons. said no commnuiations had been ex
changed with the Vatioan regarding a re-es
tablisbment of diplomatic relations between
Great Britain and the Holy See.
L. sa Tuesday the Q ieen reviewed the fleet
comprising ten brosacide ships eight turret
ships, six sloope-of- war and gunboats, and two
torpedo boats, carrying a total of 219 guns,
6691 c alere and men-aggregating 99 540 tons
and 72 350 horse-power.
GERIMAY -A decree has been issued con
voking the German Parliament September 9th.
Tritesoe, Socialist, has been elected on a sec
ond ballot to the German Parliament from
the Fourth Distriot of Berlin, by a majority of
2000. A very stringent bill against tie Soolal
ists has been submitted to the German Federal
Council.
TuRKEY -The Turks have abandoned toe
forts north of Varna, and they have been oc
cupied by the Russians. Gen. Todleben, it is
announced, will evacuate Rodoets and ban
Stefano if the fortifloatiors of Varna are im
mediately evacuated by the Turks. The Rus
sians have commenced moving portions of their
army from the neighborhood of Constantino
ple.
THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA.
The Austrians have had two battles with the
inhabitants of Bosnia, who have determined
to resist the occupation of their country. In
the first fight the Bosnians numbered 5000 and
were defeated with the lose of 600 killed and
wounded and 700 prisoners, the Austrians lose
amounting to 50 killed and wounded. In the
second fight an Aostrian division was com
pelled to retreat. It is said that the Bosnians
number 100.000 men well armed, and that they
occupy and have entrenched all strategic
points on the road to Serajevo the objective
point of the Austrians.
I1sIA -The London Times, Cplootta, dis
patch says : The rains have been ab
normally heavy. Great damage has
been done to crops. Great distress pr. I
aveils in consequence of the floods. The
canals and irrigation works have been breach- I
ed. Strenuous efforts are being made to save a
the dam of Vepar Lake, and they will proba
bly be seoceseful. Terrible distress prevails
in Cashmere.
UNITED BTATaS.
GREAT TORNADO.--O the 9,h at 6 p. m., a
tornado passed over Wallingford, Connecticut,
and in ten minutes had destroyed the town,
killing 30 persons and wounding about 50
others. Two storms appear to have met over
the lake in the immediate neighborhood and of C
a sudden to have joined their strength and I
rushed with wonderful force upon the doomed t
village.
SrTTrLMEaNT or REVENUE TROUBLES.- I
Sinoe the opening of the United States Court -
in Greenville, Sooth Carolina, 267 cases of
illicit distilling have been disposed of. The t
verdicts in eighty oases were obtained from
jaries, and the remainder of the defendants Z
pleaded guilty under suspension of the jndg
ment rule. A number marched in tO-day from
the mountains and pleaded guilty, and one
bnndred or more are expected on Monday. A
These events are regarded with much satis- a
.faction throughout the State as marking a t'
virtual end of the local revenue troubles. a
YzLLOW FRvER IN GRENrADA, Mres.-The a
fever broke out in Grenada early last week C
and atonce spread to an alarming extent.
Up to the 15th, 45 persons had died ; 150 are
now sick. Mutt of the white population have
left the town. Drs. Mandeville and Vesaie p
and twenty nurses were sent from New Orleans
to attend to the slck. The distress is aprall- n
" ad l, have been ae- l"
FEVER IN MEMPIIrs.-Early in the week
several eases were reported and by Thursday
the disease had spread through the city.
From 9 o'clock on the 14th to 9 on the 15th
thirty-three new oases and six deaths were
reported. The panic stricken people are
leaving the city in thousands, while all the
towns in the neighborhood have quarantined
against Memphis. It is proposed to send the
poor into camp outside the city, and for this
purpose the Government has been asked to
loan the, city 1000 tents.
MISCELLANROOS.
In New Hampshire the bill allowing women
to vote in school meetings passed the House
of Representatives. It had previously passed
the Senate. This is the first substantial legis
lative victory won by the women sufrragists
of New England -- In Alabama the Dem
ocratic State ticket was elected by 80,000 ma
jority last Monday. Legislature almost en
Cirely Democratic. There was no opposition
State ticket.- Labor tropbles, strikes, etc.,
are beginning to be quite frequent again at
the North. In the oil and coal mining regions
of Pennsylvania grave fears are entertained.
-The vote in Cincinnati on the 14th on
the question of granting an additional $2,000,
000 loan to the trnetees of the Cincinnati
Sonthern was 26,619, and the majority in its
favor was 5799 This confirms the contract
entered int, between the trustees and Hous
ton &d Co., at their bid of $1.671.000 to complete
the road wit',in a year. The city has put
into this enterprise, including the loan, over
$20.000,000.
THE IRISH UNIVELSITY Q UESTIOV.
WHAT MATTHEW ARNOLD TII[NKS
Philadelphia Stand4ad,
The Irish University question, notwith- 1
standing all efforts in ttr British Parlia
ment to kill it, or get rid of it without
meeting the just and reasonable demandsI
of the Catholics, who virtually make up
the whole population of Ireland, will not
'rdown." It is not a g,,oet, nor a mere
question of sentiment, but a reasonab e
demand for the satisfying of a real want,
for the abatement of a real injury and of
gross injustice. Hence, whatever expedi
ents are employed to evade the question
or get rid of its consideration, they prove t
unavailing. The attention of thinking t
men, whether Catholics or non-Catholics,
is drawn more and more to the subject,
and, sooner or later, the British Parlia
ment will have to meet the question, and
deal with it fairly and squarely.
It is an encouraging sign when an infl I
ential thinker and writer like Mr. Mattniew i
Arnold takes up the sunbect. In the last I
number of the Fortnightly Review he die t
cusses the question at length, and very a
ably. He is not a Catholic, and does not I
treat it from the Catholic standpoint, but e
on grounds simply of general fairness and t,
justice. His argument, for that reason, 0
however, will have all the more weight a
with his non-Catholic readers. We make a
the following telling extracts from his ti
article: P
"Even to the most self satisfied English- a
man Ireland must be an occasion, one it
would think, from time to time, of morti- P
fying thoughts. We may be conscious of a
nothing but the best intentions towards t4
Ireland, the justest dealings with her. t(
But how little she seems to appreciate ci
them I We may talk with the Daily Tel- it
egraph, of our 'great and genial policy of n
reconciliation' towards Ireland; we may II
say, with Mr. Lowe, that by their Irish ti
policy of 1868, the Liberal Ministry ra
of whom he was one, ' resolved to pi
knit the hearts of the empire into one bar
monious concord, and knitted they were
accordingly.' Only, unfortunately, the
Irish themselves do not see the matter
as we do. All that by our genial policy Is
we seem to have succeeded in inspiring Ai
in the Irish themselves is an aversion to (
us so violent, that for England to incline
one way is sufficient reason to make Ire As
land incline another, and the obstruction Tb
offered by the Irish members in Parlia
ment, is really so expression, above all, of
this uncontrolable antipathy. Nothing is
more honorable to French civilization than
its success in attaching strongly to France '
-France, Catholic and Celtic-the German Li
and Protestant Alasce. What a contrast
to the humiliating failure of British civili L
cation to attach to Germanic and Protes
tant Great Britain the Celtic and Catholic
Ireland !" No
This is plain and courageous speaking. Fo
As coming from an .Englishman, and Da
spoken to Englishmen, it should have all
the more force and make them blush for
shame at the contrast which their bigotry A
and narrow-mindedness presents to that of C.
Catholic, Celtic France. co,
Here is another pointed paragraph in b
which the justice of Ireland's demand is "'
plainly and strongly set forth :
"The Irish Catholics, who are the im
mense majority in Ireland, want a Catho
lie University. Elsewhere both Catholics
and Protestants have Universities, where
ik their sons may be taught by persons of
by thdir own form of religion. Catholic
- France allowed the Protestants of Alsace
to have the Protestant University of Stras
re burg. Protestant Prussia allows the Cath
Io olics of the Rhine Province to have the
id Catholic University of Boon. The Pro
is testants of Ireland have in Trinity College
is Dublin, a University .where the teachers
to in all those great matters which afford
debatable ground between Catholics and
Protestants, are Protestant. The Protes
n tants of Scotland have Universities of a
Is like character. In England, the members
d of the English Church have in Oxford and
Cambridge Universities where the teach
ers are almost wholly Anglican. Well, the
Irish Catholics ask to be allowed the same
. thing."
n In the following extract the various
., evasions that have been.resorted to by the
it British Parliament are explained, and the
5 cruelty and injustice of the persistent re
Sfnsal of the Government to grant the
u demands of the Irish people are exposed :
S "There is extraordinary difficulty in
getting this demand of theire directly and
,t frankly met. They are told that they
- want secondary schools even more than a
e University. That may be very true, but
t they do also want a University * and to
ask for one institution is a simpler affair
than to ask for a great many. They are
told they have the Qieen's College, in
vented expressly for ireland. But they
do not want colleges invented expressly
for Ireland: they want colleges such as
those the English and Scotch have in
Scotland and England. They are told that
they may have a University of the London
type, an examining board and perhaps a
system of prizes. But all the world is not,
like Mr. L)we enamour of eamini
,ards and prizes. The world in general
much prefers to Universit:es of the L~ndon
type universities of the type of Strasburg,
Bonn and Oxford; aid the Irish are of
the same mind as the world in general.
They are told that Mr. Gladstone's Gov
ernment offered them a university without
theology,. philosophy or history, and that
they ref sed it. But the world in general
does not desire universities with theology,
philosophy and hiL.tory left out; no more
did Ireland- They are told that Trinity 1
College, Dublin, is now an nosectorian
university, no more Protestant than Cath
olic, and that they may use Trinity Col
lege. But the teaching in Trinity College
is, and long will be (sed very naturally),
for the most part in the hands of Protes
tants: the whole character, tradition and
atmosphere of the place are Protestant. 1
The Irish Catholics want to have on their
side, too, a place where the university
teaching is in the hands of Catholics, and
of which the character and atmosphere
shall be Catholic. Bat they are asked d
whether they propose to do away with all b
the manif ild _,d deep-rooted results of a
Protestant nsectdaticy in Ireland, and they n
are warned th it this would be a hard, nay, p
impossible matter. But they are not pro- t
posing anything so enormous or chimerical
as to do away with all the results of Pro- '
testant ascendancy; they propose merely
to put an end to one particular and very a
cruel result of it-the result that they, the t;
immense majority of the Irish people, have u
no university, while the Protestants in
Ireland, the small minority, have one. For u
this plain hardship they propose a plain a
remedy, and to their proposal they want a B
plain and straightforward answer."
TIIE OLD MAN'S FUNERAL. n
BY WILLIAM CLLLZ BUTSANT O
I saw an aged man upon his bier, tl
iia hair was thin and white. and on hle brow p
A record of the cares of many a year-
Carte that were ended snd f.rgotten now.
And there was sadness round, and faces bowed.
And woman's tears fell fast, and children walled aloud.
Then rose another hoary man and said,
In faltering accents, to that weeping train.
Why mourn de that eor aged friend is dead s
TO are not ad to nse the gathered grain.
Nor when their mellow frolt the orchards cast. t
N3r when the yellow woods let tl te aipened mast. tl
Womr weep ye then far him, who having won
The bound of man's appoLteod iears at last.,r
Life's blseintgs all enjoyed, life's lrabe dones 2
Sernely to his final rest hue passed ;
While the soft memory of hise rvita yet T
Lingers like twilight hues when the bright sun is set.
And I am glad that he has lived thus long. ba
And glad that he has gone to his reward ;
Nor can I deem that Nature did him wrong, w
Softly to disengage the vital chord.
For when hie hand grew pealled, ans his eye P.
Dark with the mists of age It was his time to die. w
ET. MARY's COLLEGE, MARION COUNTY, Kr. ti
Attention is called te the card of EeRv. David Fennessy, t
C. R, Preident of t e aboevementioned classical and S
commercial Coll g . The institution is located in one of w
the health iest parts of the cotloinent. and, as our rcaders
will see. the charges are rery moderate, only 5225 per
annum. Clase are to be resumed en the first Monday
in Sp:ember. o0
i.ull'd in the n.uttesm chambers of the bra'n.
Our thoughbts are lilk'd hI many a blads ehai I G
Awake buts Oe. ed Is. wh myy~as rim I
uk ustape its lmm " as Se dime. ,
3 LETTEBR FROM DUBLI\.
IC
te DUBIN, July 29, 17d
The town of Baundon in the county Cork,
over the gates of which in former days was
the inscri ption, "Turk, Jew or Atheist may
enter here, but no Papist," has just been the
a scene of an ccurrence which shows that the
d old spirit of bigotry still lingers in the place,
d though it can no longer exert its old mastery.
a The story may be briefly told. Mrs. Loans,
B the wife of the proprietor of the Devonshire
d Arms Hotel, died on Thursday last. She and
her husband and all their friends had belonged
0 to the Protestant commonlor, but some time
e before her death she made it plain to those
who lived with her that she Intended to join
e the Crthollo Church, and on her death-bed
e she was actually received into the Church by
the Very Rev. Canon McSwiney, P.P., who
0 providentially happened to be It eying in the
hotel, jendiug the repairing of the parochial
house. When the day of the funeral arrived
Mrs. Loane's friends from the country came
a into town sna with them two Protestant
t olergymen 4tro insisted, notwithstanding
D what had happened, on havirg the last rites
of religion performed according to the Pro
tettant fashion. Canon MeSwiney remon
strated, but to no purpose, the response
r of the Protestant elergB man being a
oballenge to him to disco s in public
some theological question - a challenge,
it is needless to say, which was not accepted.
The Interment was fixed to take place in the
old family burial ground, which is now aPro
'eet_ che-rb yard, and it we ;..;ated th tLs
the gates of that place would be closed against
the remains if they were accompanied by
Canon McSwiney or his curate. No agreement
could be arrived at, and at last the fuoneral set
out, th'e Protestant clergyman preceding the
hearse, the Catholic following it, and follow
ing them a large and continual:y increasing
crowd of excited Catholics, with here and
there a still much excited Protestant. When
the cemetery was reached, the gates were
found closed, and the custoians of the keys
could not be induced to unlock. At this point
however, the crowd manifested their deter
mination to break open the gates, and this de
cided'ebe question at issue. Two magistrates
arrived at the scene, and at their request,
backed by the advice of the husband of the
dead woman, the remains were let pass and the
prayers were read by Canon MeSwiney, beside
whom Mr. Loane took his stand. And the
ceremony, which threatened at one time to be
hindered by an ugly fight, ended by the peace.
able dispersion of all concerned. It was the
meet remarkable funeral that has ever taken I
place in Bandon, and the conduct of the Pro- I
testanta at it speaks volumes for the Christian
ity of that sect in Ireland.
The police court here was on Saturday the I
scene of proceedings which have excited the I
talk of the whole city. Mr. E. T. Lefroy, 1
manager of the Qleen's Printing Office, and i
member of the editorial staff i f the Freeman,
applied for criminal information against Mr. I
Burnside, the proprietor of what was till the I
other day called Saunders' 'ews Letter but Is I
now denominated the Irish Daily News, the I
offence being the publication in this newspaper I
of an article in which Mr. Lefroy was accused, t
though net by name, of having abused his c
position as manager of the Queen's Printing s
Ofice to supply the FIeeman with early Infor-.
mation regarding two public documents. The I
documents were the report of the Select Com- a
mittee on Fisheries and that of the Commls- o
sion which has been inquiring into the opera-.
tions of the Board cf Works, on both of whloh
the Freeman had articles a day or two before a
any of its contemporaries, and from which it s
at the same time gave lengthened extracts. t
The Irish imees, Daily Express and Saunders' at a
once gave exprr asion to their Indignation,and a
knowing that Mr. Lefroy was connected Loth v
with the Freeman and with the Government o
Printing Establishment in which the reports p
were printed, at once rushed to the conclusion E
that he it was who enabld t heir cotemporary n
to outstrip them. From the evidence given on p
Saturday by Mr. Lefroy and his witnesses it h
would appear that they were somewhat ms.- rn
taken. He wrote both the articles, but it was k
Mr. Mitchell Henry, M. P., one of the Board o
of Works Inquiry Commissioners, who supplied re
the material for one of them to Mr. Dwyer fc
Gray, M. P., (proprietor of the Freemaes) who w
sat t i e frot Iseaden to his smb-elies, who, Is
and, as to the other, it was written from a copy S
' of the Fishery report which Mr.Lefroy bought hi
Irk, in the Printing Offie after the document had it
was been put on sale in the regular way. No doubt m
nay Mr. Lefroy knew it was on sale before any g
the other pressman in Dublin, but it he only sed d,
the it after any a ther member of the public might 1
woe, have bought it, it is bhard to see bow he could pi
try. be obarged.with having abased his position.
ns, Well, that is the story, so far as it was told on at
ire Saturday. The investigation will be resumed. oc
bud on Wednes lay next, and Mr. Lefroj's oase may ma
bed be upset, but I do not think it will be. I don't at
me see what defence Saunders' can make, and it th
ose might be as well for It at once to tender an in
oin apology, with which the prosecutor would no BI
ted doubt be content. The Irish Times, against fo
by which' Mr. Lefroy has a civil action bending, oo
'ho might very well do the same thing. Though, ao
he however, Mr. Lefroy is likely to win in the w,
lal law-coots, it is clear that he will have to re- In
sed sign his connection either with the Freeman or ti
me the Printing Offie, for the knowledge of the th
nt possibllU /of his being able to use the maobinery me
ag of Government to the advantage of one par. as
tee tioular newspaper will render him aiway
ro- liable-to suspiolen; and, as the ealary in the
Pn- Printing Office is more than double that in ther Ti
uee newspaper ffioe, it is not difficult to foresee
a the choice he will make. The Freeman, too, dc
lie will not have passed quite seathless. At
ge, the head of its extracts from one of the reports
d. It published an information that it had them ap
he ':by telegraph from London," whereas Mr. of
ro- Dwyer Gray admitted on Saturday that not a
At wod Lbua bueun telegraspubd. I9. ned uuten
ast said that Mr. Gray himself would not be capa- ar
by ble of the. untruth. It was no doubt some po
nt subordinate in the sob editor's room who was cit
et "too clever by half." shi
be The Intermediate Education Bill end the the
w- Sunday Closing Bill are now the only matters ere
tg before Parliament in which the Irish public to e
od have any it toreat, and botn are in daeger. cot
on The Education bill passed ecathless through we
re committee on Thursday night week, but the hot
pe Secularists who failed on that occasion to get the
ut any of their amendments adopted, have deter- of
or mined to have recourse to obstruction. They Clo
an(
e. have given notice of nearly two pages of wit
as amendments which are to be considered on the pri
t, stage of report, and if each of those b discussed or
]e at asy length the session is now so near Its r
ce close that the measure cannet poesibly pain. tbo
ie One of the government amendments is a good am
te one. It provides for the inolnsion of Irish in wOi
,e the programme of subjects for examination. fcl,
e. As to the Sunday Closing bill, it is a little bet- trio
te ter situated than the Education b:11, awaiting ad
in as it does only third reading ; but balng oit
o- an opposed bill it cnn:t be considered after the
h. half past twelve o'clock at night and there is ligi
no night on which there is not enough b isi h ba
ie ness of another sort which has precedence to sorn
te fill up the time before midnight. I should not thr
f, be surpr!sd to see it thrown over once more. core
d And to tell the truth it has been emasculated. doll
s, As it now stands public houses will be shut up pay
cam
r. in the country where there ,s not so mooh.need ter
e for closing, and open for four to flye hours of
is in the towns where the need for closing nee
e is urgent. The supporters of the bill, al I
ir however, are not to blame for this and even
I, the closing in the counties and the shortening Ti
e of the hours in the towns will be a gain. I thou
g may add here that the temperance movement the
is making great headway in various patte of eall
e Ireland. D. MacEvllly, Bishop of Galway, is pere
giving it immense help. Almost every child nevi
c. confirmed by his lordship takes a total abetin- cial
enoe pledge along with the Sacrament. patr
Wexford County has led the way in taking saril
sa teps to have proper candidates for the repr- selv
t sentation of the constituency at the next elec- give
tion. Sir George Bowyer hasee proved himself pat
ant s thing but a through-going Home Rulesr, cif
I and, eonasquently, ths Independent Club thee
u whose nominations swept the field on the last calls
t occasion has appointed a mixed committee of amo
s priests and laymen to get a man in his place
Elsewhere in Ireland there is not much of thise Si
necersary work going on, but there le talk of temi
u preparations being made in Dundalk (whose belit
M. P. Philip Callao has been figuring as an ar- in
ranging trader in the bankrupt count,) In this
s Monaghan, and in Meath, while the London Ing:
I correspondent of the Nation hints that there is impr
I ready to stand for Clare a gentleman who the
r fought in the Franco German war and who Tb
I would be a thorough-golg obstruetieasit. As ear
to the tmeeof bketle optuiloesy Tm iot ises
i; s considered that oe of tbhe Tory '"whld
j Sir Hart Dyke, let the oat out of the bag
It he said last week that there would babet wekl
d In Autumn. He has oontradicted this asts
t meet since, but the oontradiotion is not so.
7 garded as worth muooh. It has beens mtu
d doubtless, in obedieneo to the ordes of e
Lt Hart Dyke's superiors who are angry at She
d premature revelation.
2. The aged Arobblehop of Team is now ee
n oannal Confirmation tour and seeme to be
d. oherging his duties with as much efoleew -
S:be has ever done in the course of him
t ampled episcopal career. It is a notable eh
that all the children confirmed by hidtease.e
a in Irish as well as the English Catechism.
0 Bishop of Aohonry is holding Coan
for the Bishop of Ardagh, (Father Coro), a
i onfirmed the other day at Oarroll-oa-bsmget
, no less than 800 children. In Oloamae Ilai
a week there was an equal number in at
In addreseiog his people in this last*meM
r town, Dr. Power, the Bishop, said, nfdTr
ethat he had been obliged to rfuse the Ime
[ ment to two children. They had beesn detn ig
Stheloael modelesbool, msalnstitution e
by the Catholie hieray .. . o. -
5
r TRZ CHELTIAN ADPOCATb 8 APPZSL
Our ootemporary, the New Odrlean CkIrM
Adrocate, the official organ of the Methbeod4
Church in the SBotbi publishes the followtg
appeal In its last lesue:
There never bha been a time in the histogs
of the Christian Adrocate when we needed yoe:
prompt remittances as we need them new.
when oolleations from our advertising patrs
are always difBoult ; but at present it Is im
possible. Business, dull enough before the
city was quareantined from all its trade, le mew
seepended, the merobants not beil ableMt
bhip goofs, or even send their asooacts throael
the mails to a large number of their easteo
ere for colleootion. Our Northern cumomems
too, have oeased to remit; we oannot tell why.
unless they think we will all be dead bed'ee1I:
could reobh us, and we would not needdiL k
we hope our subscribers will consider that Oh
horrors of a death from strvattou are megrS '
Sfrom any other cause. We have not a deah
that more persone die in this clty from wen
of money to get proper nourishment, medlelate
clothing and fuel than die from yellow fevnr
and it any of our force working to sopply ymh
with the ddvocate -from the editor so -o
printer boy-were taken with the yellow fLar ,
or aeny other disease, we could not fera
them the amount they would requiore to pi.
care the necessaries in sooh case; yet weonh
thousands of dollars due to teCs, in o l -
amounts, wbloh they have earned by hLa
work, and wbhich the subscoribers could pay bI-.
most instances if they would. They areo fa 
faol, patier, t, good men and boys- quiee, ladº .
trious and temperate. No paper on the e
neot bas a better set. If they should take J  _
and die for want of the money to get the medl.
lne ansd nourishment they need, who would be
the - I"
We suppose yon have not viewed it io tht
light, but the publisher is out of money, a
has no other means of getting it. Unlesseeb.
scribers remit we must suffer. To help m
through this great triel we offer to any
scriber who bas paid up in full, to give
credit on aubsoriptions for three years fee
dollars in advanoe; or to any one who
pay up In fall, and five dollars additional the'
same. Send at once, by draft, regleteree let.
ter or poetofBce money order. Cannot mW.
of our sabearibers help us by proooring a ir
new subscribers? Some have done noblg I
past years. Let cs beer from you ageIa le .
all help" If you oannot send all, send en .
oaer. J. HALa, PubtibIb.
The moral of this is that newepapeeeM'Mnr
those devoted to religion, cannot live wlthed .
the euassistanooeof at least little of "tbereo
all evil." The MORNING SraT Is net 10i edee4
perate a position as Brother Harp's paper,
nevertheles it is very much in need of Slai
aiel help. Though Its msnagers do not ask it
patrons to pay three or even two yeare' embi
scription n advenece, they will onsilder thlb .
selves under obligations to all sabsoribers who
give prompt and eatisfactory reespocess to .
postal card bills now belng sent from g',
cmfie. These billse are either for arrear or " 'e
the correut year's suoborfpt ion, and while b ea
calls for but a trifle, in the aggregate the
amoont rune way up into the thousands.
Since the 2od of June, the date of the at
tempted asmassiurtion of the Emperor by l .*
beling, there have been 563 arreset of peres '
in Germany for nloeltiog the Emperor. t '
this number 521 hbae been conviuted, leelesJ
log :31 women. The aggregate of seat soeese O
imprisor m,,t imposed is 1ll years. Five o
the accused committed suiolide before trial.
The closing-out sale of seseete bee
neared ast Aeams. Wu a4asse ees. pai
sa umesssaeaie.