The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

ssssaen1 .suS6AYsApabAe
The Grand En'sIt: :ssss. s! N ne s'''n
The snii s4 s..ianeaf s,y.a Ne Saturday, .h
night. AsGsst lzth, ~ 81 SteRhens HaAl, 4sr q
the haAeft 81 tho now ehnreh, waa, satsGshesr 10.
sush IN unususa 'snd plsassut sesir tsas 2wsPA
feel ike expressing Sur priyats cpinlos psS- rs
liy, the BENEFIT q those Sho were den sfsp
the treat in question:, =. ,a9u o, siqosq asfp
a Tia fttsna mp Of the stage and .its sesnAe 4
were all in good tAsta, snd1sast
accommodations for the 'audieues iwsre smpfel .
and most satisfsctory. 80 naiich for ths Boy '
Now let us see what were the pleasures When 4
| tho mind received during that meonlit night {
of oufiapltsy ApgQst month sssc1; sat - g9cl I
| Flint was the ine music of the band, fail and 1
melodious, not deafening the ear'o the Msteu'
I or, but gently awakening expectation and
I breathipg just such harmony 90 best isuited
\ the oalmnesa and refinement 9fa the scene
\ within and the heavenly beauty of,the night
d wsthouts {, Then thetaermsn QClnb made their
4 .ppearafee aud treated usi to some of the
4 81 eetest songs of the Rhineland, which wafsed
\ us along @the beautiful river snd awakened
all the echoes of, its bat tlemsnted TaJls The
4 dsep bssa notes, seaorous and clear ssemed 70
speak of Caths1rsI donaes and all things grand
? aud deer; and earliest; while the tenor parsGl
q like an angelo voice, thread "a itself throughl
+ and above the melody and lifted every hssasTt
q into regions, Of ineffable delight. No wonder,
VI there crowded ppons "a the names Of German
,Ioets, IuamerinaunIs 6tol,arg, -xfssligrash,
!, Rueckert,d Hlopstosk and a host Of others
" whose musical thoughts we had % oftsu read
: Ill our German Anthology, and that we envied
- the talent which bresthes those thoughts in
D. sounds that charm the ear and captivate the
" heart ra79 NJ annoa>d SSE otw '-F,iG s'@i
u, 7l"!. psstced ns sh..a.h sss :ses shsy sang a
s s az; s sSs ss' @ f no %
/. d Hsafs ai hsaf Sis. or ve. thou ari
- NJ. Guthrie'a delivery Of the poem "shamn'
!; o'Brien was very fine, and showed great ap-
-. probation of Irish pathos and Irish hunnor.
However, when giving the part OF the mother
"S pleading with the judge, we think he changed
ey his tone of voice far moro than was necessary
by We have always thought this maternal, an
OF guished cry full of grief and desperation tn
raj outburst of q breaking heart, was the gem o
is the piece. "Don't spake. the word! dom
ary spake tho word ~ implorss the weeping moth
nd or md it In seldom ono can listen with dr.
~. ewes to this tender touch Of nature But Nj
-. Guthria's sudden and complete change Of In
- tonation from the manly, noble, defiant voic
'.so Of the prisoner to the weak, sqpeaking erie
.n0 of the old mother, produced an emotion
ing ,.,rts ;u.sas,, Of sorrow. and We would be
ally Nh Guthrie to remember In future that q
Irish mother need not necessarily be q wea,
} II voiced, squeaking character. but that b
har- voise,s though broken by grief, rshpnld shal
eak, strength enough to reach the ears of jed
,ast, and Jury and pierce their hearts If they ha
the any) The closing Of the poem was splendid
,.n. given, the vivid description Of the prisons
escape and ali the incidents connected with
esq was so real AMI touching chat we do not l
Heys word painting exes acc.ccmplsAhleeSd it's p
pose better. utv,s ameSiun ayf rT-nIf ~
oSen Miss .Caunon's Singing was AXE her taees =
zqf of youth and grace and beauty. There iss
holic need to say that she took forcbe possession
ming every heart in the room and ruled as crowu
# all queen che mniature world around her. ~
LIGHT the angels reward her for her charity O
so,l ouard her W ay from, an ght that could bring
ence, sorrow. .-,,.. 4. a, ,,...,u, ~. ~,
1ove' eyer, who has been doing just such kind dee
W hat to our knowledge, for the last twenty ye;
gov May it be his, one day, to sing His pra
mod whose reward "surpasseth all underestimate
But, The volunteer members Of tho o. D. 2
Dc OF ACC ustted themselves most admirably in
tural two scenes selected by them for the eatert'
and mont, It would afford the people of the 81
uman District q great deal Of pleasure, could
n sole DO lnaueeo 70 give aun ~.
elings muse "" 49, +,s, sna ~ ,onr -,
"or- summer. Tho performance closed will
allure. laughable burlesque BY the Hernapdez tn
nted which, while it amused the older portio
later, the audience, fairly awqke- frenzy Of del
- among the younger. ..gi&ha4- Ii,a.-"r
q b. We were told the name Of the different.
- .ftleuen who suggested labored for and ac'
direct &c, sas,tn1js no;,ta nf IAN,
y cello t,,;ss entertainment In,
{ offers =; Ct,;nat;ann ds;l,;ccocv ,y
,mmer W. Do' n,.t he .ilov
day of 49,, ACKNOWLEDGMENT at fl,e zeal the
soually p !. - - - l,s1. $50 ,,seds