davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

kgYoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Corner OF Ninth and ID streets
FREE READING ROOMS, PARLORs AND CON-
VERsATION ROOM,
Open daily, except sunday, from q. m. TO 10 y. m
Open On Sunday from TOT pm.
DAILY MEETINGS.
MONDAY meetings from l2ib TO l@l5; evening meet
Ing from U to o'clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Gospel meeting In lincoln Hall at H3O D. m; short ad
dresses by you ~ men. Sunday evening service
from 10 o'clock. Everybody invited. oco
National Republican., 1877-12-03
HATS AND CAPS.

NHARLE5 ZIMMERMAN, PRACTICAL HAT
~ TEA SIX Hais made TO order.
Gents SILK and Felt Hats renodeed.
oc2J6m 40 NINTH STREET northwest.
National Republican., 1877-12-03

Irbehooves the committee Of citizens Of this
District, who are urging speedy legislation
upon various subjects BY Congress, to be up
and doing, for the reason THAT the leading
members Of tho House, together with many
Senators, state that joint resolution will be
passed this week adjourning Congress from
Friday, the 2ist instant, till Monday, January
Z, making two full weeks recess for the holi-
days. All urgent bills that arc not passed be-
fore the holiday adjournment may not have a
chance until February or even later. From
the remarks Of both Senators and members II
Is very certain that long holiday recess will
be agreed upon.
National Republican., 1877-12-03
yyyI. HACKETT,

U N d BRTAKE Err
9is Ninth street. N. W. oc2oSm
ELowERs FOR FUNERALS.
Il Wrenths, Crosses, Crowns, Harps, and other do
signs, at short notice. J. II. BERRY & CO.,
novi4m 507 Fifteenth street northwe~-
National Republican., 1877-12-03
We SUPPOSED that we had done with the

MONDAY ,it,,i.ii,ii:, DECEMBER 3 is7r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-03-15

OcrY N0ent iuii ciE il
qem ibm uubsitsbentcn SreunSen
ertldrt bIben, ss iei ieine NbnAt, i'd
nit MuitcIIunaen BON 8eamten gar
uidt gu befallen, ionbern oiclsiben
ieiuen Wtin tern su ibetIANsn unb
oicis Damn fir lkre llntergebenen Uers
antmortlid ,u maiden. Scr fir feline
llnterbtamten perautmortIide Minifer
muroe naturIi6 in eriter 9inie oaraui
bcoadt itin, tudtiac 2eute aH,uiteuen
uno bamit pare ein 9rcSer Shritt in
DER &eform bes Beumtenwsiens setban.
limb 9err Sapes f6Hnte bann bic
aI.mtsridyer unO Gle veinF FuBrei6en"
Befiirmorter berfelben in herielten
Weiie atfertisen, mie 2inco:n emit
.insn sprinefeIber Squire. aIs
9inculn Yrafoent eeworoen mar, man
oerte fnit sana Sanaamon County mad;
8aihington aus, UNI nod fetten d NJ
tern Al iaaen. BeionSers bartnddia
mar Elm alter Equire. Der, obmobl Elm
SofTee in bes98ortes eanaer Seoeutuna,
Die Ber. Staatea aIs GoniuI Dertreter
poate. 4incoIn puroe ibn idlieblid
o1ourd los, eab er ibn oeriiderte, el
babe Ieiber bel ieinen 9P,niftern aal
feinen GinFuB uno lebtere batten fd
auf bas 8sffimmteite seweisert. Der
equire an;uheqsu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-03-15
Ster,is Sabre pUr bsm pubIifu.a.
ST.. 6. M::Qaae'6
beriibmte
0eber=Yillen,
CUR petlurB rcn
6epatitis o6er febrr-hrankbritcn,
Gispeplie unp franttaitem Rrpfwcb.

esmplome einer fruusen eeber.
&6mer;en in her re6tea Setc, unter<
o balt her Ripren, nm 70 arreer
beim Grud; nrituntsr ii. rer S6mers
in rer linten Seite; Ter 6rante fann
taum auf ter l;nfcn Seitf lisgen;
otter trirr fcr SG,wer, unter rtm
SGultc,tlatt aefnhlt, mn tttnt li6
baufS Els sur G d,ulttrhrbe aus, mn
rirr mitunter fur Gteumatiz mur i'm
2trm oerfannt. Ter Yfhasn leirct an
9lppetitlriiefeit unr llstsiteit; rls Gins
eereirr lirr oit9cnein reritrrit. monG<
nal frohiclnt nit Nfiutren /; rer Scrf
lit leittnr rrc nit tumrItm, id'wtrGm
Gd'mer; iii .clrttr!rri rtlotiat. G'e=
rGlnl:d> sr...ilt GL6 Cstl6tritz
id'w1Ge, ttaI.jtst rrn reinlidtm Gt=
fuhI, alc ici etnac unttrltntn, maS
hattie 0titnu II lf6n irltn. Gin lG:d tar
trrdrec A.liGa iit n:iturttr im 0'f'
iriee. 2er% atient tla9t iillr YtGtti9s
teit uIt Sd'wehe; Ct tridriGt Ie;6t,
Ie;nc Tups fnr talt rter trcmrtEt, uni
er tIGat Iter rridelrrcf GtfEGl III Ter
Saut; icin G'tTiitb 1T nitrtr9ci6Ia<
0en, nnb rfmrtl s!aubtnt, faf Irrt
rerliGe geirteun9 itm mrtl!bun
riirre, fann sr rrd, fanu Strait eenus
fammflu, c5 III rcriuheu. Sr mit+
traut in 9Iabrbeit jerem Iceilnlitttl.
seriaisn'ne risier asnanrttn Srmps
trme tcsititcn rie &.anttsit, trd, tet
cs Safe eeatteu, trc psuiee tcritIbtn
criIirteu, ,6 jtrc fie unteriuGun9 res
&Grpers rad ttm lpte ttrrisc, raB rte
Seber in srietrr llnrrrnuns r"er.
&altes Gicbrr.
Orc. Ie9ane't gsttrsgils
Ienin Gailen SON taltem Sic.
Ser, nit Suiniu eerru,msn, sr;elasn
rie teiten GrTrlse. Us 9iett tfin befc@
rec 9ursirmittel rrr uni mad rem Gin-
netmen crn Suinin. S!Sir ratben alien
NIT rieler arantkeit SetaItcten, ren-
ffI6sn eineu unparteiif6sn Ser.
Id su gcir1tren.
Sei alien tilipirn llnrrcrungeu uno
als einfatss 9ursirmittel unSersIsi6'
lid.
Ran bite fi9 bor SaIidunssn.
Tie ddttn fnr ME Ebtr;udert.
Sere Sha6hl bat eineu rctbtn
s1ahsIiessl auF rrm Tsdel nit rer Su'
fbrift Tr. Ne9ane's Seber< 9ilen.
Die a6tsn Ilsea ne's seber'
piIlen taten bic Sisnatnrfn prn
s. WsQane eunp SlemiH9 SrrS.
auf hsm Ttdel.
" gerlanst tsi eurem Drcsui'
Zen cber Stcrebalter, enh rie d6tsn
Dr.. @seane's SebersYilleu
Az seben, prdrarirt Ser. 5lsmins
pittsbursh, ga.
Ssrtauft bti reipettablrnT Trpsuiffen n
Country Strrebaltern i'm Ntlsrmeinen.
In Tteicniseu, rel6e . :. 6. Msfart's 9e:
ttT.TtileH ~ rufn6ez ranf4sz. ieatsn mir ssr Pei
He4 iTatne stasn 1teste fer eer. Ct. sias eestft
Siatz fss q atHts
gtkgHttFSIsmiusS Sitsseurss "a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-03-15

Eag- GS eibt rmmer neue Wunber
9Sir elauben, Der Stwiuhiud)t fam
Ginhalt getbau lptrben Eiefes neue
,0eiiprin,p. 9r. s. $. Mc9eans Su
item: unb 9unaenbeiliiiaelden, fulirt
0uitcn. Shnupier ober iebe anSere
9unaenfranfbsit. Yrobsf6adteIn 25
Gents per 1oit. Sr. 9. 3. NeHean's
Office, 3l4 Sbsitnut Ctr, ct. 2ouis.
ar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-03-15

Gum Ssneralpoffmeifer bat Ger
Sapes Oanio so. Sch srEannt, Der am
81. Sanuar 1924 in Greene Gountb
Senn., auf elmer 8lanta9e asboreH
nurbe. Serielbe ffubirte 3ehtsiuif.
fenidaften uno frat bsim Musbrud bsl
@ebelion in Die @rmee bes Suoens,
no er ih Sen 3uf zines nusae,eidne
ten Soloaten erDarb. SIM 8unoesiss
nat ecborte sr su oen eemlsi3t,n
Dsmofrateu, peide fOraertsn, baB Der
Nusiprud oes Sdieosseri9ts binbenb
iein nj re. SuA aceen ben Sreeoutr
8abIidwinbsl mad,:e er gan; eutidie.
Den Srout
Gbarlcs Seoens. ser neue Sufti,mi'
nitsr, wuroe 1885 in WaGa1uitt.s .
acborsn. &r aalt beim Husbrud 6ss
Srieaes fir elmer tiihtigen uielueriprt'
aenOen 8ed)tssclchrteu, I:s6 absr isire
gl6nienneu Nusii5ten i'm Stid unN
lriff gum Shwsrte. Sm Srieee sripies.
er ii1 ais tapfsrer uno tIuser Subrer.
WieberboIt erbreIt er idlrusre Wunoen.
uno berlsr id,iieBlih sin Sein. &adl
etm Srisas aobm er feline Yreris als
9lepofat m.Ser auf uun fhpanu fih
;um Sberrihter isines Staotes rmpor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Senator Blaine, of Maine, does not in
tend to have peace betwt en- the North and
South if he can help it. Here is what be
said recently in st. Louis:
The Southern people, it is true, are, &C.
cordiug to all appearances, peacefully in
clined, and show q disposition to maintain
the supremacy of the main government,
but men who were in the rebel army can
not SO readily give up their faith, and their
professions, in my opinion, are only skin
deep. The Soutberners are laying low till
they get on top. They lead the Democracy,
and should their party get into power in
1880 they will show q hand that will eur
prise that class of Republicans who believe
that reconstruction is complete. The
Southern people are not, in fact, reconciled.
They are playing policy, and their purpose
is to get possession of the government, and
rule il as they did before the war, aud then
all the established results of the war and
reconstruction would be set aside.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

WAGES OF PLANTATION HANDa-At o meet
ing of the Planters Union Of the Parish Of
St. Mary, held December 18Th, IL was resolved
that the wages for frst clsss hands per month
for the year 1873, TO the frat Saturday In 90
tobeF, be fixed ~ fifteen dollars with Eatiens
or eighteen dollars without ra'ions; second
class men and women Hnd children, in proper
ton to labor, twotbirda payable St the end o {
the month and One-third retained to the end
of the year. First class women 6ty centO
per day, without rstiODs, payable ia Enll.
RAtions one pound Of pork and two ponnds
OF corn meal. Not more than one half acre Of
land in the field TO DO allowed for private use
Of each lRborer. Breakfast to be taken before
going out, or oue-hoh hour allowed for taking
breakfast in the Fl I'D. Snnrise to DO the time
for turning out Job work to be paid for on
came ratio rs plantation hands; for instance.
IL plantation hand has task Of one cord Of
wood TO cut per day, the price paid iobberS to
be the same, ffty.eiRbt cents end rAtions, Of
seventy cents without, two-thir6s cash aud
One.tbiTd retained to the eBd Of the year;
ditohiDg, cleaning ditohes, aud all other job
work to be on same condition, the jobber 20
sgree to 90 to the field whenever the crop re-
qures it and TO help in sugar making. Jobs
lot to contractors to be on the came terms, eK-
oePtiBR contractor hire white l&boTeTs Dot on
plantation or bring lAborers from other locAli-
ties who would not naturally work In this
No perquisiteS Of any kiId to be
time by overseer to be sllOEed, and al ehoEt
time to be deducted.
IL was further argued that AZ the laboEeE
10 protected iu bis pay by privilege on the
crop, ho should in Feturn give some security
for carrying out his part Of the contract. Cap
was therefore suggested that DonelsOn CAT
frey, Esq, b employed to draft law for such
purpose, and that the Legis 'stute Of the State
DC meu oral zsd to pass the sane.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
January
ST. MAOARIUS OF ALEXANDRIA

Macarius when q youth left his froit-stall at
Alex spdris to goin the great st, Antony. The
Patriarch, warned by a miracle OF bis disci-
plea sanctity, named him he heir of bis vir-
tues His life was one long conflict with self.
Siuce eleep at times overpowered him, be kept
watch for twenty days and nights; being
about to faint he entered his cell and slep ,
but henceforth sept only at will. A gnat
stur 6 him, be killed it. In revenge for this
softness, he remained naked in marsh till
his body was covered with noxious bites and
he was recognized only by his voice. Once
when thirsty he received present of grapes
bat passed them untouched to q hermit who
was toilipg in the heat. This one gave them
to third, who banded them to o fourth /; thus
the grapes went the round of the deaert, and
returned to MaceriuS, whothsnked God for his
brethren's abstinence. After being many
years Superior, be fed in Disguise, to st. Pc
chomius, to begin again as his novice, but
Pachomius, Instructed by vision. babe him
return to his brethren, who loved him Hs their
father. In his old age, thinking nature tanned
he determined to epeDd five dRys alone in
prayer. On the third day the cell seemed
United this delusion, he said, lest he be en-
shared by pride. At the age of seven ty three
he was driven into exile, and brutally ont
ragged by the AriSn heretics. He died A. D.,
Macarins saw demons assailing the hermits
moutbs of some, Sud made them yawn. They
closed the eyes of Others, and walked upon
them whom asleep. They placed vain and
sensual imRgss before many of the brethren,
and then Knocked those who were captivated
by them. None vauquished the devils effectu-
pAlled them at once. Aacarius visited ono
hermit daily for four months, but never could
speak to him, as be was always in prayer; 80
he called him an angel on earth
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
MINIATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
January I.
ST. FuLaENTIUs. BISHOP.

In spite of family troubles and delicate
health, Fu'gentius was appointed at an early
age proourator of his province of Carthage.
This s1ecess, however, did not eatisfy his
heart Levying the taxes proved daily more
distt .sfnl, and when he was twenty-five Sc.
Austin's treatise on the Ps,lus decided him to
enter religion. After six years of peace, his
monastery was attacked by Arian heretics,
and Fulgentius himself driven ont destitute
to the desert. He now sought the solitude of
be turned his steps to Rome. There the
splendours of the imperial court only told him
of the greater glory of the Heavenly Jerusa-
lem. and at the first luii in the persecution he
sos, he was summoned forth to face new dan
gers, and was shortly after banished by the
Arian king, Tbrasimund, with ffty-nine or.
thodox prelates, to Sardinia. Though the
youngest of the exiles, he was at once the
mouthpiece of his brethren and the stay of
their aocks. By his books and letters. which
are still extant, he COMPOUNDED both Perlagian
and Arian heresiarcbs, and confirmed the
Catholics in Africa and Gaul. On THRASH
mund's death the bishops returned to their
discipline in his see, retired to an island mona
stery, where after years preparation he died
in peace in the year $50
An Arian priest betrayed Fulgentins to the
This was done. His hair ard heard Wero
plucked ont, and he was left naked, his body
one bleeding sore. Even the Ariap bishop
was ashamed of this brutality, aud offered to
punish the priest if The Saint would prosecute
him. Bot Fulgentius replied, "A Christian
must not seek revenge in this world. God
knows how to right His servant to wrongs If
were to bring the punishment of man on that
priest should lose my own reward with God.
And it would be n scandal to many little one s
that q Catholic and o monk, bowevnr IN
worthy he be, should seek redress from an
Arian bishop
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
Jan uaTy 0.
ST. PETER BALsAM, MARTYR.

Peter was martyred ct Aula Q in the Last OF
the Christian PeIs scutioDs. In baptism be
ter, and God rewarded his devotion by per.
Dittiug him to die, like st. Peter and 81.
Peters Mf s.er, upon the erofs When brought
before the president, he was reminded of the
But be was resolved to obey tho precepts OF
the true and eternal King He wEs proof
agaicst the toreats aud entreAties Of bis
Judge. He babe him do what he bad 10 do
and huish his work. Thereupon he was SOS
pended above the ground, and the judge
asked him how be rslished the torture. Set
to with the hooks said the Saint; ! viii
not slcrifice, ave to the God for whom 1
soffer' Aud in his anguish he cried aoud,
what shalt l render to the Lord for all that
He hath rendered TO mef I will receive the
chslice of Galvatiou, and l will call on the
name of the Lord When his bleed poured
on the pavement till the crowd were moved
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
The followipg advertieement appears in

The following advertisement appears in
the German papers: "Wauted, Paulus
Melchers, Doc. TheoI. and formerly Arch
bishop of Cologne. He was condemned by
a decree of the Chamber of Correction in
Cologne, dated July %, of this year, to a
Subsidiary punishment of 30 days impris-
onment for unauthorized exercise Of eccle-
siastcal functions. He was born at Nun
ster, lately resident at Cologne, aged "a,
light hair, brown eyes, pale features, and
thin stature. 1 call on the police authori-
ties to watch for tue said Melchers, to ar
rest him whep found, and to produce him
before me. Cologne, Nov. IA, 1877, the
Chief Procurator.N
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 80, 1871

dead have been buried. The bodies of those
PIevna.
| Turkish prisoners are eneamped among them
| and are almost starving. Plevna is one vast
charnei house, snrpsssing in horror anything
imaginable.
UNITED STA TIES.
| WAsHrNaroN.-As Congress has adjourned
| Tor the holidays, and Hayes and several of his
Cabinet are off in New York, there il little OF
| interest to report. The War Department. has
nothing new from the Mexican frontier beyond
| statement that the presence of the troops
Opinions baye not changed either at the War
Department or elsewhere in cfioisl .circles as
to the ability Of tho troops to preserve order,
| unite with this Government In its efforts
TO repress raiding and robbery on the frontier.
Senator Patterson of Sonth Carolina is 40
very i'll that small hopes of his recovery are
en- terteiued.
W. E. Chandler, Of New Hampshire, and of
the National Republican Committee, and one
of the most active and shrewdsss of the con-
chair, has published long letter denouncing
Hayes treaohery to his party, aud pretending
to give the inside history of the intrigues by
which he was seated. The publication has
created great excitement in oficiai and politi.
GAL circles North.
An INTERESTING CELEBRATION Boston,
Dec. A.-At the Church of the Most Holy Re-
yesterday afternoon, The occasion being the
completion of ffty yeais' ministry of the Rev
Father James Fittop, who WAS born, educated
and entered the ministry in Boston, having
been ordained by the first Catholic Bishop in
America.
Among the gifts presented to Father Fitton,
TO- day. were q set of vestments valued at $500,
service of gold and s.. 600 in money.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamer Harlan arrived at Brszos on the
25sh, with three companies of United States
troops from New Orleans, which were disem-
bsrked and reached Brownsville by railroad on
the Goth. They are the FIRST of the additional
force recently ordered to the Rio Graudr, and
are regarded as an evidence that the power of
tbe'Government is to be more effectively en-
forced on the frontier in the future. !
The Ashley River Railroad, the last link in
the coast line of railweys between New York
and Jacksonville, Fa., was opened on the 9th.
bridge over Ashley River replaces the ferry
heretofore used, and passengers now go
through to Florida on Pullman cars without
transfer.
General Robert Toombs, the distin gusbed
Georgia statesman, has been appointed one of
the Commissioners to the Paris Exposition.
The Gear of Russia returned to st. Peters
burg on the 22nd instant.
The total Russian loss by the war up to
December 20th is S0,412 men.
In Memphis last Monday q detective named
Pride, while half asleep, thought he beard
someone trying to get into hia room. He
pulled out his pistol and in attempting to cock |
it it went off, the ball passing through the |
bodies of his wife nd five nths old child, |
killing both. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
January 3.
ST. oENEYrKYE, yfRGrN.

Gsnevieve was born at Napterre, near Psris.
st. Germanus, when passing through, specially
noticed the little shePberdess, and predicted
her future sanctity. AT seven years Of age
che made a vow of perpetual chastity. After
the death of her parents, Paris became her
abode; but che often travelled on works of
mercy, which, by the gifts of prophecy and
miracles, sle unfaillDgly performed. at one
time she was cruelty prosecuted; her enemies,
Jealous of her power, called her hyPocrite,
and tried to drown her; bnt st. Germsnus,
having sent her come best bread as q token
ofesteem, the outcry cess ID, aad ever after
wards .ebe was honOred Saint. During
the siege of Paris by ChildeTic, King of the
FRANKIE, Gensvieve went out with few fol-
lowers, and procured corn for the starving
citizens. Nevertheless ChildeTic, though pa
gan, respected her, and spared. at her request,
the lives of many prisoners. By her eKh0rss-
tiols again when Attils and his Hons we're
approaching the city, the Inhabitants, instead
Of taking fight, gave themselves 10 prayer
and penRnce, and averted, as che had fOretOld,
the impending soourge. Clovis, when con-
verted from psganism by his holy wife, 81.
ClOtilds, made GeneYieYe hjs constant ad-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
January 5.
ST. SIMEON sTYLIrEs.

One winters day, about ibe year 40l, the
snow lay thick round Sisan, q little town 10
Cilicia. A shepherd boy, WHO could not lead
bis sheep to the fields on account of the cold
went to the church instead, and listened to
the eight beatitndGs which were read that
morning. He asked how these bic SsinRs wete
TO be obtsined, aud when he WAS told of the
moDtstic life, @ thirst for perfection arc q
within him. He became the wonder Of the
world, the great st. Simeon Stylitef. He was
warned perfection would cost him dear, and
SO it did. mere child, he began the monss
tic life, and therein passed q dozen yeaTs In
superhuman austerIty. He bound rope
round his waist till the fles1 was putrifi I'd. He
ate but once in seven days, aud when
God led bin TO q solitary life, kept facts Of
forty dsys. Tbirty-seven years be spent on
the top Of pillars, exposed to heat and ool5,
day and night, Adorlng the majesty of God.
Checrfuiness, humility, and obedience set
their seal upon his austeritits. The words,
which God put into bic mouth, brought crowds
of heather to baptism, and of nners to
penance. AT last, ia The year AGO, tbose who
watched below noticed no had been motion
LEES for three whole days. They assembled.
and found the old mans body ill bent in the
attitude of prayer, bat his soul was with God
Perfection was all in all to St. Simeon the
means nothing, except in so far as God chose
them for him. The solitsries of Egypt were
suspicious of life go new and range,
and they ,nt one OF their number to bid st.
Simeon come down from his pillar and return
to the common lie. In q moment the Saint
made ready to descend, but the Egyptian
religious was satiEisd with this proof OF hu-
mility. '5Iay,' he said, and take courage |
your way IF life is from God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

viser, and, In spite of his violent character, be.
came generous and Christian king. Sac
died within few weeks Of that monarch, in
sig. aged eighty-nine.
a pestilence broke ont in ll2s which in q
abort time swept off Ii 600 persons, and in
epi'e OF all human sfforts. daily added to its
shrine Of st. Genevieve was carried in solemn
procession through the city. That same day
but three persons died, the rest recovered, and
no others were taken i'll. This was bus the
first of series of miraculous favors which
the city Of Paris has obtained through the
relics Of its patron Saint.