davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
:PLAN FOB AN IRISR PARLIAMENT.

One Of the objections most frequently urged
against Mr.. Butte project of Home Rule for
Ireland is the absence of n plan dealing with
the necessary details No suoh complaint can
be made against an alternative scheme put
forth by DR.. Grattan, an old member of the
Home Role League, whose name hes been long
familisr to Dublin politicians. DR.. Grattsn, in
o pamphlet just published. goes into the min
utest detail as to the constitution of the pro-
posed Irish Parlsme ment. His plan s that the
1853 Poor-law Unions into which the country is
divided, should retnrn each two Representa-
tives to be elected by ballot thst males and
females alike should vote /; that toe colleges,
literary aud medical, the Bar, the Royal Dub
lin Society, and other institutions should elect
members; that the National School teachers
should return four members, and the Trade
Unions two for each province; the four hun
dred members in all to bs paid E400 each, to
preserve them from becoming " mendicsnts for
money or place" this honorarium to be raised
By special Tux on property and the repre-
seutatives of Ireland to appoint from them
selves one huDdred members to represent Ire
land in the Imperial Parliament. We believe
this is not the first time that DR.. Grattan has
invited attention to his peculiar ideas on the
subject of Home Rule, which, however, have
not. up to the present been seriously regarded
by the leaders of the movement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
sURsUM CORDA.

Inscribed to Captain ard Mrs d. A. Blanchard
Ler your hearts from that bed OF al guish
Where your loved one sighed his life away.
To that shining Ahore where o adiaut Figure
Stands bathed in the light of an endless Day
Liz your hearts from that coffin snowy,
here your darling son WAS laid TO sleep,
To that golden throne, where a happy Spirit
In pity smiles At the teArs you weep
LIN your hearts from that tomb so lonely,
Where your tender child lies bid from sight
To that land Of bloom, where q beauteous Vision
Shines, rspt in q halo OF fadeless light!
Lft your hearts from that gravey ard chilly,
Where your cherished bog in his beauty lies,
To that glorious court, whore blessed Angel
Is crowntd with glory that never dies
Litt your hearts from the treasured tokens
The little shces and the garments worn
The dainty kite, with lite string unbroken,
That never rose the breeze OF morn!
LUt your hearts from the prattling voices
That mahe you long for the voice 30 still,
Whose echoessound through the passing moments
And stir your hearts with yearning thrill
Lift your hearts else their weight of
Will bear them down in = dull despair:
Time alone. and Cur Lord dsar pity,
Can ease the pain your lives must bear
Lift your hearts to that Heart of mercy
Where all our little ones fain would rest;
He bade them come, and this weary summer
Thousands have flown to His loving breast
LiH Jour hearts till they catch the glory
That streams from the Face Of q loving God.
And then remem Der Grief's pathway thorny
Is the on ly one which Bis sfootsteps trodl
October 81, 1878. sB.R.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

DEATH OF SISTER OF NoTRE DAME.-Last
Tuesday night at II O'Clock, in st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum. corner Laurel and Josephine
streets, Sister Mary Richaria, of the Order Of
Notre Dame, died of yellow fever. She was
born in 1S41, ard was known in the world as
Miss Catherine Whitman. In 1869 she en-
tered the Novitiate at the Mother House, Mil
YANKEE, Wis, where, after two years ofproba-
ton, she became professed Sister in 1871.
She spent several years in Milwaukee from
which place she went 20 Rochester, N Y,
thence to st. .-Louis, and finally came to New
Orleans about ODE and half years ago. S.nce
her arrival IN this city Sister Mary Rtcharia
not only endeared herself to all the orphans Of
the asylum, but also to every person who ever
had occasion to meet her. Gentle in manner,
devoted to duty and exemplary in piety, her
loss cannot be easily replaced.
Last Wednesday at o'clock o. H., the
funeral ee1vioes were held in the Church Of ST.
Mary's Assumption (G ermaD) in the Fourth
District. She was buried in the tomb of the
Order in st. Josephs Cemetery, Washington
street. Reuuiescat in pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
RAFFLE.
RAFFLE.
COTTAGE ON THE LAKE SHORE
AND
Splendid Law Library.
TWO PRIZES.

The Frame Cottage above meniiohed is situated in
the town of Mandevie, Parish of st Tammany. 1t is
raised with brick basement and contains four rooms.
hall in the centre and galleries front and eleven
feet wide ard forty feet long also kitchen. ser
wants rooms stables and necessary outhousts. 1t
fronts the Beach, near Steam boat Wharf Hotel and
Churches The grounds large and shaded by oak,
magnolia, orange, tallow and other trees. fine
mineral ing rs alEo cistern Is the place The
bathing is fine sh in abundance, and only two hours
travel from New Orleans.
The catalogue Of the Law Booka and sketch Of the
Cottage also the plan of the four lots Of ground
can be Eeen at the office Of W. p. FRERET, Real
Estate gent No 6 Comm eIcial Place Also at the
Office of STUDNICZKA & SATALECRI, No. l3I
Common street. New Orleans, where The drawing will
take place the day Of October. Duo notice will
be given all in terested through the daily papers OF
tn time and hour of the drawing. Tickets also can
be obtained at the above named Offices.
The Cottage is the frat prize and the Law Books the
second prize; therefore, the holder Of Ticket 10
entitled to two chances in the rRfe. The price Of
Ticket 10 only Two Dollars and Fifty Cents 02 5o)
Two Thousand Tickets, for sale by the following
gentlemen e,T.rHcvr
no. I3I Common Street.
w.P FRERET.
No. Commercial Place.
JOHNSON \ RAdsTRONG,
s:ationor No. 80 CArondeIet street.
ATWOOD VIOLET,
Cotton Factor, No. 1872 GrRyler street.
THOS MOODY,
Corner Canal and Royal streetS
G. A. LANAUx,
EELLE & MALOCHEE,
iyM No. 50 RoI al street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
IN MEMORIAM.

TO PATRICK HENRY MEEHAN.
Born November lst. Ist6. Died June Sd, 1879.
They have borne thee to thy rcstiDg-rlsCe,
The last sad rite is Ger;
And the gentle smile of thy loved face
On earth we'll gee more,
Oh none on earth wifi tvsr know
Tho agony and the dread
Which DER my Eoul so sadly came
When knew that thou vert dead.
So coed, go noble and so young,
To pass from earth away,
To moulder in the silent dust,
And IN the cold grave lay.
Long long our hearts will miss thee,
And our grief be deep and sore,
When we know we'll meet thee on this Osrth,
Alas alas no more.
Hearts who mourn foc thee 50 sadly,
And whose grief no words can toll
Who cherished thy memory,
And who loved thee otlg too we'll.
Oh! may God in mercy comfort
Our sad hearts bers't CT thee,
But you shall never bo forgotten,
Remembered you will be.
Soon this sad life will bo ended.
soon its sorrows will be DER,
And we'll meet thee, dearest Patrick Henry,
On that bright and letter shore.
Where 10 parting words are spoken
And together we shall dwell
In that heavenly land celestial.
Farewell, dearest Patrick Henry,
A long last farewell -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

BUCKLEY-Ats O'Clock Friday night Oct 25. 1873,
Marie D., only child ef D. II. Buckley and Theresa
Cannon, aged year and 10 months.
BYRNE-On Saturday, Goth Oct, at 2:45 cf
Group. Chamette Vincent Byrne, aged years and o
months, youngest Of Charles Byrne and Mary
Coyle.
WALSE-On October Goth. OF 1870 % clock m, Sarah
Golding native of 81 sdfoTd County Galway, Ireland
and q resident Of this city for the past twentysix
years.
LUBIE-on Sunday. October 27. 1878. at 2:3o p. M.
Edward Lubie aged eighty five years, native of
County Roscommon, Ireland and resident of this
city thirty five years.
LONREGAN-On Monday. October %. 1873, at 1890
m, Thomas Lonregan aged fifty six years native
of County Tipperary Ireland, and resident of this
city for the last twenty eight years.
LLEFE-Monday, October o. at 10 O'Clock M. 1T the
age of eleven years William. eldest of John L.
Leefe and Marie Elmire Rousseau.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

broad smile stole over the face of our en-
tire community when the list of Commission
ers of Election, appointed by the State Regis
trar, was published. It IVES found that he had
recognized one of the political parties by ap.
pointing from slEong it's members some Of the
most intensely respectable merchants and
capitalists in the city. Rich men, big mer-
chants, men of sldermanio proportions, seem
ed to suit the Registrar in q very peculiar
manner. Most cf them have ''respectfully"
declined.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
IN MEMORIAM,

SISTER ELIZABETH BURNS.
Died at the Infant Asylum. New Orleans Monday
September 23i. 1878.
The immortal soul rejoices
She is happy, she ia free
But the human hesrt, sore stricken,
Wrestles with its agony.
Voice of the Soul.
Nay, let no bitter tears be she'd
-FeF her, the Pare, the eainted dead;
The martyr who has dared to seal
With death her charity and zesl
The young, the gentle, round whose brow
Heaven fadeless wreaths are twining now.
Oh it were selish to rep'ne,
Sweet Sister, at euch fate as thine;
Thy strife DER, thy struggle done,
Thy glorious palm of life is
While vet youths dewy freshness lay
Upon thy fragrant flowers Of May.
Oh pre- ious is such cfering given.
In all it's morning BOOM to Heaven,
No petal crushed, sweetnees Loaf,
Loves pure ar perfect bolcclustl
That in the hAme Of sscr:fce
Ascerds triumphant to the skies.
Voice Of the Heart
Oh! but the void in heart, in mind,
She leaves with friends 30 true, kind,
TIE sweet, the tender countless ties
That kindred love alone can prize.
"'Tis well " ith her, we own, we know.
To Him who gives, our all we owe.
How short, how precious was the loan
He has but taken back His own.
Its well with her," but tears will rise,
Zen with that vision of the skies;
With meek submission to His will,
Who with His own our tears distil,
And whose sweet grace and comforts calm
Alone can pour times healing balm.
Conrent Of Notre Dame, San jose, Cal, Get 49, 1873
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

The case of P. Gallagher, sexton of Washing
ton Street Cemetery, charged with attempting
to levy blsckmail, was finally disposed of last
Tuesday by the acquittal of the accused and
his reinstAt tement. The trial took place in
open Council, and developed the fact that
that there had been q general misanderstand-
ing all around, ard that, while there had been
considerable bad temper displayed by one Of
the gen ptlemen connected with the prosecution
Mr.. Gallagher had acted the part of q conscien
tious public servant. The testimony of all
who have had occasion to visit tais cemetery
during the past two years goes to show that
Mr.. Gallsgher's appointment as sexton was
one of the very best made by the present city
government.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
ST. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT
FOB BALLS, CONCERTS AND FAIRS.

81. P.tricki Hall. the LARGEST AND FINEST
HAIL IN THE CITY, will 30 rented, BY TIE nigh
or longer, on reasonable terms, for CONCERTS,
BALLS, LECTUREs FAIRS and ExHBITIoEs-
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT, vttASH
distinction OF creed the Hal viii be rented at KAL
PRICE.
HIBERN1A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sosaTsi GHe. 81. Damp StrSsi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
DIED

MANING-Friday, October tS 1873. at 1880 p m.
Michael Manrg. brother Of Jchn Nanng, aged fifty
years native OF Kicock, County Kildare Ireland
and for the last twenty five resident of ARers
Dublin Freeman's Journal and Cumberland. Nd,
papers please copy.
SANDs-In Mobile. Ala. at madniRht, Saturday.
October &C. 1875 Charles Felix Senac Sands eyed forty
six years and ere month. a native of Noble.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
lining Star and Catholic Messenger.
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES..
A member of the New Orleans Gun Club,
I;lled ffty.one ducks one day last week at
Miller's Bayou.
The public schools will be re-opened next
Wednesday, 9th inst. In nearly all our Catho-
liz sohools Glasses will be resumed the same
dsy.
Our cantsnkerous young friend, F. McG.,
suggests that good way to make money just
now is to rent your offioe to enterprisipg re-
uorters at S. night
Rev. T. J. Kenny, Pastor ofst Johns Church,
returned home last Saturday, October 9th,
from short trip North. His many friends
will be delighted to hear that his health is
very much improved.
The Ladies Peabody Association commenced
the distribution of clothing last Wednesday,
from their headquarters, 12l Magazine street.
They will continue their good work every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday till the liberal
supplies received from the North are exhaust
ed.
The Council at it's last meeting adopted the
following resolution:
RESOLVED. That the Mayor be and is hereby
authorized to make such arrangements as he
may deem satisfactory and advan tageous to
the city of New Orleans, for the proper care
and treatment of persons who are now in, or
may hereafter be sent to the Insane Asylum,
and report to the Council at the next meeting.
The Mayor has resoinded the order issued to
the police at the beginning of the epidemic to
prevent all brass bands from playing in the
streets. In connection with the subject of
music 1t has been remarked in "Frenoh
town. that the italian organ-grindezs have
disappeared, their places being supplied
By able bodies negroes who grind out "Rear
me- Norma in the most approved style.
There will be one hundred and three polling
places in this city next Tuesday and the Chief
Of Police does not think his force of three hun.
dred and ninety-seven patrolmeu and forty
seven supernumeraries, less the number sick,
will be sufficient to preserve the peace at the
polls and patrol the city. The Mayor and the
Administrator of Police have been authorized
to employ such extra force as they may think
necessary.
The revised assessment rolls of the City, upon
which the tax of 1879 is oolleotable, have been
completed, and make the following showing ::
Incoma Observation-Disclosures. l,C4t6
Furnit 597,625
Horses cows and carriages. l,C55,740
stocks in vessels aud corporations. s9l ,64I
Merchandise capital and money at ntSreet 25l 400
Grand total. .sllo SIT es3
The aggregate assessment is reduced S623, ,761
below the assessment made in 1877.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.

YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
The first case Of fever was reported July 18th,
and from that day to noon Friday, October %,
there were officially reported to the Board of
Healtn-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

TToR SALE. VERY LOW FOUR LOTS OF
II Ground with substantial shedR, ONCE etc. Nos
499 30l. 800 and 3C5 TchouPt0glAS street between
CaieBnie and Erato suitable for Dray Yard Factory
Blacksmith Shop, WArehoure and various other par
roaes. Apply TO w K. FERSLEW,
hp7tF Ie9 Canal street, corner BuTguncJs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

1t must not be supposed that III 643 persons
in this city were the recipients of this charity
as the above statement might lead some to
think. Some families received rations six or
eight weeks, each time the number Of mem.
bers composing the families being added to the
total relieved. Thus a family of six which re-
oeived aid eight weeks, furnishes forty eight
to the total number of persons assisted.
Total cash contributions. $7733l 90
Total paid for contingent expense 5,s32 81
Total transfer1 l to other associa .
Balance on hand Oct. as. 1s7s..-...... IS 62l e5
By resolution passed October &c, 1878, the
balance of cash in the hands of the Treasurer,
after all the bills of this association are paid,
shall be held subject to the order ofthe Ladies'
Peabody Auxiliary Association.
Last Sunday the daily papers published the
report of the committee appointed by the
Mayor to investigate the charge made by the
Times, to the effect that 1000 loads Of garbage
had been taken from the dump and spread on
the streets in the front part of the city. OF
course the report is in perfect harmony with
the oue-sided courso pursued by the committee
throughout the investigation. While admit
ting that the Administrator of Improvements
is C. q respectable citizen and long time resi-
dent" and not charging him with "evil in
tent" the committee yet hold that there has
been great negligenos in bis department, and,
folio wing the lead Of the Times intimate that
he is responsible for the " vacant chairs and
absence of childish pratsl in the mansions of
tho rich and the homes of poor. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY thought that the matter would eId on
the publiost on of the report but the Admin
iatrator Of improvements, des!rous of having
an opportunity of replying to it, requested his
colleague, the Admintrstor of Commerce, to
present the following resolution, which was
adopted at the last meeting of the Council:
Whereas, there has been appointed by His
Honor the Mayor q special committee of three
citizens to investigate certain charges sgainst
one Of our body, involving the question of the
proper or improper use of garbage upon the
public streets; and
Whereas, said question is one in which all
of this Council have an interest we'll as the
Mayor, and in their hands lies the right and
upon them devolves the duty of punlshing, re-
primanding, or justifylng, ss the case may de-
mand, any of their number when charged
with neglect or violation of his obligations:
Be 1t resolred, That the report Of said COM
mittee, of which Mr.. P. j. Cockburn was the
chairmsn, be submitted and read to this Coun-
Gil Tor discussion and proper action.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. MARYS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES LA,

Situated the Mi,sissiPPi River Sixty Aies Abo,o
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment ircos
porated by law OF the LegslAture and empou erNd
grant diplomas and degrees, opens the FIRST
TUESDAY Of October every year. It 10 under the
direction Of the Marist Fathers who form = society
specially devoted to education College Point and Con-
vent Landing convenient and regular places
for steamboats, going to and returning from New
Orleans.
Payable in o. 8. currency half fyesrly In advance,
Board tuition washing and stationery, per terna of
hvo months SlJO
Doctors fees and medicine In ordinary cases OF H.
(for All), per Annum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Washing annum. D.
Entrance fee, to be paid only onoe- lc
Extra ChArRes-
German or Spanish. 70
Drawing E.-- ~
Use Of Philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals.-- 10
Violin Piano, with of instrument, per month
Use of instrument and music lessons (Brasg BAnd)
per u
School Books, Stamps, and other hool neceeearieo
at current proes
Bedding, whom provided by the College, per Annum QIG
N.B-An music lessons are to be paid for monthly
in advance.
REPERENcEsI
His Grace the Most Rev Arohbshop of New Orleans:
The Rev. Clergy Of AlRteE1.
For further details, apply to tho Hev. President at
the College, or to
. nI37sIy No. 40 GrHvler street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
RYDEMPToR1sT SCHOOLS.


We learn with great pleSsu that the good
Brothers of the Society of Mary, who are con-
sidered among the be ess teachers in the ooun-
try, have taken charge of st. Alphonsus Boys
School, corner of St. Andrew and Constance
streets This is indeed good news for Catholic
parents in the Fourth and First District, Of
our city. The charges are extremely moderate,
and the school will be reopened at once. Par
ents desirous of placing their boys under the
care of the Brothers will please call upon the
Brother Director, No. 800 Constsnce street, op.
posite the Redemptorist Convent.
The United States Engineers have oom.
menced work on the improvements along the
river front ordered by Congress at its last ses-
sion, The work embraces she erection of
piling for eight hundred yards along the left
bank of the river, commencing at Ursulines
street, and continuing down stream, and the
sinking and fastening to the piling of mats
composed of cane fascines. Each of the mats
used is twenty feet square, and is to be weighed
down by means of sand filled three inoh iron
pipes fastened on top Of them by wires. Mat
will be added to mat until the floor of the river
ls covered to q dittance of two hundred yards
from the shore, and eight hundred yards down
stream,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
REGISTRATION.

Saturday night, October 26sh, the total num-
Der of citizens registered in the several wards
MAS aR follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
MARRIED.:

eHELLY--NRWMAE--On Tuesday evening Oct.
90 ls7s at St. Francis Church. by tho Rev. Father
Simon, Michael Shelly Jr:, TO Katie, daughter OF Thos
Newman, Esq. both ( this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
LEVY BROTHERS

Reg to inform their numerous friends and customers
that they bavs just received from New York Auctie
Sales q full line of
BLACK CASHMERE,
BLACK TAMISE,
BLACK DELAINE,
BLACK CANTON CLOTH,
BLACK SICILIAN CLOTH,
BLACK RTAMINE CLOTH,
and many other BLACK GOODS, too numerous to
mention. Also, . full line OF
ALL-wOOL BLANKETS,
At very low figures Call at once
LEVY BROTHERS.,
595 and 5S7 eco. Magazine Street .... 5S5 and 587
Corner st. Andrew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

All wool blankets at very low prices st Levy
Bros, 5sS and $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DURABLE DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. h MALOSEY, corner of Josephine and Camp
Streets near Magazine Market informs his
patients and the public in general that he is performing
all operations sppertainG his profession In the ost
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with
without extracting the roots, plan. Old
of teeth remodeled and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas
Chforoform. Charges within reach OF All
j820 7s ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
GARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS.
We gratefully acknowledge the contributions re-
ceived since our last report.
Mr.. Charles E. White Bank of Wa shington, Wash
ington, D. c. .----- t73
Mr.. Thomas 4. Badeaux, RAceland, La. 5
r. A Koarney Plaqu emne eLa--............--.... IS
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Camp street Asylum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
GARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters Mariantes of Holy Cross, in charge Of
the Female Orphan Asylum of the Immaculate Con.
cept!on tender their most grateful thanks to the How
ard Association the assistance extended to the
stitution during the present epidemic.
On the breaking cut If the fever In the Asylum,
appeal for -medcines- and medical attendance
promptly and Rraciously responded to by that truly
noble and benevolent member in charge of the Third
District, Mr.. j. NJ Coos. to whom. for his unwearied
attention to the sck children and for the uIvaried
courtesy displayed in his daily visis to the
the Sisters acknowledge special obligations.
To the Peabody Subsistence Association for supplies
of DIVISIONS without which the AsS um, deprived of
its ordinary could not been main
the Sisters tender their heartfelt gratitude
The reign of the fearful plsgne which has desolaod
city is nearly at end but the deeds of charity
performed by the noble Towards will be forgot
ten May the good Master no has promised to reward
cup Of cold water gwen in His name bts'ow r
rich recompense those wbo have SelhEtl ly de
voted their time and talents the Of suffering
humanity. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
Tarrant's Seltzer AperIent

affords q sparkling. cooling aud refreshing drsught.
and is at the same time Iosble means OF overcom
dyspepsia, n bilious irregular habit OF tn 9 body
affections of the kidneys, rheumatism gout, langour
and loss Of al petite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

A member of the New Orleans Gun Club,
killed ffty.one ducks one day last week at
Miller's Bayou.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

Having completed their labors the Peabody
Association publish a statement of the relief
given by them to the destitute poor of this city
during the epidemic. The sammary of the re-