davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-10

the Joint of left thumb a small cross in
INDIA ink. At Station Z there is one body
recovered to-day, light complexion. black
hair, sandy side Whskers and moustache
well dressed, and supposed To be the cap
tam or mate OF the Ayerv. One body is
Al Eastman. which will lie brought here
tomoroN Thus far all bodies have been
recovered by station pltrolmen and re-
ported to Medical Examiner Dr :. y
ttoehcr ot this place. who, having viewed
the bodies, ordered them placed in charge
OF ndeltaktr Robert knowles All the
bodies. except one with the cross on the
hand. are NJ an excellent state of preSrr
walton Il is rumorrd that three bodies
were recovered late this afternoon and
are at station 4. but reliable information
cannot be obtained. The funeral of James
Downing whose body was washed ashore
yesterday. was held at the Catholic church
to-tay the sur} wing members Of the crew
attending m their sea clothes.
DISASTERS OFF CAPES MAY AND LOOKOUT
WAsHTNGToN Jan. D. The Signal Ser
vice observer Al Cape May reports at $50
\. NJ. The bark reported ashore On
South Shoai. yesterday afternoon, is off
ami gone. The observer al Cape Look
out \. G., reports at , p. NJ, Jan. 9th
that the schooner Walter Price is ashore
eight miles south. Cargo saved. but dam
aged The crew We're saved The YES
( >ei j. ! wreck,
DAMAGED STEAMERS.
4 NEWPORT h l.. Jan s. The steamer
Y OH Colony viii not be ready to 90 On the
~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-10

The approaching session of the English
Parliament opens on the 18th inst, and
Premier Beaconsfeld is likely to soon as
certain whether or not he will be support
ed in hisplan Of interference between Rus
sia ana Turkey
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-10

Our neighbors in the provinces of Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick are cndeayor-
ing to consolidate: Prince Edwards Island
folks also want 70 be counted H." The
united province would then have an area
of about 1898 square miles, with a pop
ulatlon of from 700, 600 to son. UuO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-10

The prepared material for the Febru-
AIRY issue Of the Atlantic Monthly was de-
stroyed by the fire at the Riverside Press
establishment last Monday evening But
it is gratifying to know that the grand old
magazine will in due time appear to greet
its readers like phoenix from its ashes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-10

New FORK has paid off her entire boun-
ny debt amounting to SAB, $40, ;}H AZ, over
ten millions Of which was paid last year
GOV. Robinson ofNew York urges speedy
return to specie payment and a reduction
Of the tariff to strictly revenue standard
He believes that the treasurer might safe
ly resume before the time designated by
law, without injury to the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-10

PROyINcETOwS, Mass, Jan. q. Up to
6 o'clock 7. NJ. to-day, five bodies have
been recovered, having been washed upon
the beach, and taken care of by the life
saving station men. Four of them hav-
ing been brought into town Captain
Mathew Cation, John Silva, James Dow
ring, and one unknown, 5 #. 8 in high
light complexion, light hair, clean shaven,
about 40 full set natural teeth and near
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-10

The great coal companies Of Penusyl-
vania have mech difficulty ii efecting a
combination p cause an advance in prices.
Last yea their combination was a short
lived compact, and this is as it should be.
No one feels easy when he sees necessity
like coal At the entire control of giant
monopoly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
The Catholic Relief Association.

The vas: Importance of this work cannot
be unknowD 20 our readers. During the
malignant activity Of the fever, =pcblic
sympathy everywhere ID aroused. 1t is
known that people are perishing not only
by disease bu: through want. Even the
Government hasten TO their relief. Bat
fros. comes, the scourge is exercised, the
in mediate dag ceases and Business re-
s7uea its cr3ICary routine. The paroxysm
of general sympathy is over, yet thou
saoda 70, ro~ stricken with actual
raTages. May calnot sabes: without
laboriDg, aad to labor during their preca
rious convalescerce is to die. Hundreds,
zee thousands are left orphans, utterly in
capable of providing food for themselves !;
for few days poverty stricken neighbors
share with them a scant: subsistence, bat
t1is capco. !a=t, for all would perish
together.
Here it is that Catholic charity must in
terveze. These little ones are suffering g
through 10 fault of their own. Perhaps
there may have been improvidelce on the
part Of their Pa:ea.s, but certainly they are
cot respons;b.e for il. Humanity, Christi
A1i:y, canao. LEI them perish.
Not dollar, then, will come smiss
OAK friends abroad may feel assured tha
whatever generosity they may heap upor
or Catholic Relief Committee, will b
sill Inadequate to the occasion, even
though every cent Of it could be retained
J for what we may call the period OF reaction
Bat that cannot be; there ia pressing neet
ofnoney no~, rot~ithstAndiDgth the sctivit
; of oar Howard Association. Hundreds 0
: cases never come TO their knowledge
where fever and famine aad neglect ar
. doing ;ke.r sad work. Pride withhold
a the application tia. may ought 70 make
E where tbs gentle irsistenee Of the Paris
j Pries. or other trusted frieod, w:h mean
= a! his command, coald tr.rg relief liz
> dew from Heaven.
The Organization Of tie committee
such, and its connection with the ecc!es:al
= tical authority so intimate, that all Charts
= bly, inclined peraors can rely implicit
e upon the most faithful and jadicior
II appropriation Of means committed to /,
administration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
The Late Rev. P. J. cogaa.

CANTON, Miss, Sept. .l3. 1873.
Editor Morning Star:
Ihope you will permit 3 brother priest to say
a few words in memory ofthe lately deceased
pastor Of this plsce-Rev. Patrick ]. Cogaa-
who died nobly at his post as becomes prizes.
of Gods Church, q true shepherd and no hire
ling.
Father Cogan was born January, 1544, in the
County Csvan, Ireland; was trained to virtue
by Christian parents whoee grief it now is to
have survived him; and received his ednca-
ton for the priesthood in that Alma Mater Of
SO many holy bishops and priests, All Hallows
College, Drumcondra, Dublin.
The mission of his choice was NatcheZ, tie
reputation of whose sanity Bishop, who now
lies Dangerously i'll of the prevailing plague
8. E.ckeburg, had reached him in lis College
home, and convinced b II he could have no
better gaioe IL bis missionary career than tie
good Bishop Elder.
His frst mission was Salphur Sp,irgs where
he labored zealously and earnestly to keep
alive tie Game OF Faith and Charity that had
been kindled By the holy priests who preced-
| ed him there. His name is still, and will be
lor z, held in b=nedictior there.
Five years ago he took charge of Canton,
and in that time he did wonders foz this little
town. Every body was lis frecd, without dis
tnction Of creed and how dear he was to al
might be perceived during his illness, when
the 6rst question people asked each otheI
VIXEN they met, was "how is Father Cogan =
Father Cogau died on Sunday night, Sept
5:h, the Fsss: Of the Nativity of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, to whom he was particularly de
won't. His sgory was long aud painful, puri
flying him, trust. in this life, from tee frail
ties incident to our weak nat2re, and for which
We must suffer here or in Purgatory.
He died peacefully, as the writer was pro
) rouncirg over him these words of the Ritual
Ct riaculis ocrniS e<Utus, p.yrsnire meredtGT O.
gloriGm regni coles;is. prGsstaHte Domino SoStT
Jssu CArtsto. &c, and was buried by the Rev
, Father Lamy, C.ss.R, of New Orlears-
! A good and holy priest, Father Cogau VII
: live lorg in the hearts of his people, and in tn
: memory of the citizens of Canton, who lamen
9 his early yet glorious death.
I; May perpetual light shine upon him ma
/ he rest in peace. Amer. I.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
Rsv yaIss HNs-ss, s }

Tee cea,h Of this very tiEAiy esteemed
Jsszi, Father occurred or Uecaesdsy last st
tie so1se Of tie Order II tbs c:.y. Tie Rev.
Fa:ter hsa &c: !o1g been il oar nidst, al
rao-gt twenty-five years 8 member OF the
Society Of Jesus. Ee was boIa II tie year
lS3s. il tie Provi-ce Of Frarche- Coupte,
France, ard entered tie Society IL ioEt. After
rs ora:uat:on he was stationed fox two years
il Maryland, durirg tee lat:sr Of which be
ac;sd ss pa-ish prizes: Il Gaorge:oEa. There
after he was Vice President OF sp,irg Hill
Co-ese a1d also of Grand Coteau. DaIiog
re pas, yeas he Las been sP;ci:ua! director Of
he House Of the Good Shepherd il this city
c:evo,iug n cca OF his t:oe 20 that inpo: Art
work.
sirce the prevalence Of tie epidemic Father
Msitrcg1es las been as=iduous il his devotioc
- the sick, finally falling a victim to his zsal.
Hs last act VISA to ofar lis life to God for the
cessation Of the scourge, AID We cannot for @
uoueot doabt tia. lis ssc,;hce vii bear fruit
Of elemeucg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

see beyond she pains asd Ars7.sa CT [ais "o'4o
- the eu1less peace and res; .: CD.
II gives to tie ears . reEsc e-joyment 10.
tie words Of Holy Church. 10: tie coonse4s OF
Ter ministers, for the promises of C-TlsI' ana
a!iAoagh r1ey hsd bsen deaf . tie voice o.
6-,:, closed against tie pleadirgs o: tie poo',
sser IL listening ID tie vile. Of tie te1pte-,
i opsrs them anew "by His most te1der
1e,cy." 20 al the mysteries c: 8 Rs6et1 1as's
!3Te s1d care.
AID ttcs 20 every sense i; briggs 81 unction
Ct ho!iue,s s-a hahn OF peace. 1: wipes
ara:, Il re soal Be- p:oTariy disposed, all sins
f-oz ,:ps ard eyes SID ears, from heart AID
hands Ao3 feet. LIP. tat have o!ssphened
Col. Lsc1. .t,t lave fAi.sd - Do HIS will, feet
tia. havs wA.k.d a~ay from Is command
neots =. are ~s-hed pare sSa.a aad prepared
- ar,e- ITO Els s;o.y.
Ls: Ca--o.:cs, I5so, sas-d against neglect
.-s, = .1Has Ike these, 80 Sac-sue-t 50 fcl
o: grace f., ihe soal AID 60 ta- .: -ope for tie
beay: s,d ls. them thank God daily fos that
zo,y Mo.Ae--Chnrch ~h;e5, following them
-:i1 LsE maternal so.:eiIaie .1fo1sa every
ssse # .ife, lovingly tasIeos 80 them az the
sce- Ct 6es-h, that, D! oce -as: aad extreme
es-., .: se- I'D siver power, size may gather
- 81 tie soc,. entrusted 20 Eer keeping, so as
- easr ttez pare sd accep table 10 her Divine
Spo7sa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
SEcRoLoGT oF EELIGICCs

Since sle eF 4s-l; o3z1at-os- -s;s I-s T..
lowirs ,ared Priest. a.G s-.:=r. taTe iA--=-
il tie discharge Q! ;E--: c-:!
A -E-E; II -Zs- T5=I Lazy e. -I'4' - : =
Js-.2- .Cz--c=- lEs- - y.4-. -i:-Ts
eGE-A, NJ.
AaEEs; : 1t. Et-E '<-t:sl= =.
g=-s=5 ,c-.E. C-c=r sS"- = !tA,' -
~. ~ ..rs-a=1
Azr.,: g.-ger T=A-c.s E x=1ey . - , -
es-r-c-.st. :: 81 A-5=e=.-s -=--I>
tE.1 - ye.-s, i've :: IEsa=1
Az; q - H.-. JA=es ---ee-I Day Z "a
Is.,:- .: - J.s~7.s C----- Aztc :
,ea- -I;-rs .: Cs--:y vst:-=sA:s
I-.A=.
anz-.. y.-ge7 C--A-.ss : E-~s--.r. :%-7s-4:. : -
.a:-S a; -. FartE. C--=z= s-s- -
yea-. -1.--e .: E-r.-: i.
s--,.z.hsr a-very Pr. J,sers AA.5s ~: : cIF
G.-.-k. Of t-e A-c.3a.csse age g sA-s
1ra..ve ot T-E-e Saroy yrA-.-.
axraszt.f I.-ge~. g=-zI MA;r=E-s.- : J - -"
C.-s.. g t.s I-=AC- A:s C-rcsT:-:r
irt- = ytErs rA:.ve :: tie P:oT.-e= Il
Pace CcaIte- FrAIcs.
sIsIEEs-
Azsett "a: 81 s.=scE. Se-o:i. s-s:*E Log a
LAVE. s.,;sc @: c2A-itg, a1e: !, ysAE. I
ra,vs Il P.:t.bzrs. Pa.
A-r,F..- -A.Et A.5aorE-. CoE-sri SAT-: EA-y
Tue-<sA Mare As..4s v!eruej, Of tie
o-cs: c: Ms:cy. sgs4 Is yeLEs. 1a:!Ts q
EAicz-toeaes. La
Agar . a, "a C=A-:sy Ecss s!s:s= IoFettA
xlRs-1. sJ:e- CT Charity, sE=t 4
yez-s nA,.vs 0: T-i.ons.I.
AuEzs, , All tie Charity Hospital Sister MAJ Ase
rAr sl=,sr Of CtA-ty. aged 3 5sA-s !
EA;.Ts {. I..aaLs
ArE-s- at 81 JossFks seaeoi s.s:e' Cers.ai
EstEa1 s.g;er Of Cta-..y. AEtd q ysAss
Arz--vs 0; lI!Ec.s.
stpusztes at ;zs C2A-!ty DO 81 -. Sister Isaeo-'
.As;. s-Ets: Q: CHsr.tT
Esrls-ts- 'I-At / JosspA O-PtAr AEy.-E. s-E's
NA-J B:.Esrta He ef tse scSo-o. s-stsr
o. St,-. Dane aged q jean a -A;.Ts Q
Ezs.-c ".
sA5.e-= bs- Is,-At St T.-cgr,'s LA: O:paA= AII
In sister Teresa CAisA-tre E-I 81
E4s:z- q Carly. aged - yeArs a IA:. =
G. eoIsoz Mas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

TINE LosT-Most of Us fritter away
great deal of time. We are wastefol oil tns
minutes when we are wastefQl of nothing
else. Nothing ia easier than to tTitteI
away time in matters of no use to ou!
selves or to anyone else. The habit Il
readily formed. Ii grows upon one uns,
wares. Keep a strict account OF ever!
hour of your time for single week, settiaS
down correctly the exact manner IN wlICD wD
every hour is spent, and zee whether, W1et 10,
you come to review the record, you 90 Nv
dud it full of admonition AID instructiuD'
In this simple way one can readily ~ unaga 3,
stand the secret of his want of time
will discover that be has given hoats "
idle talk, to incidence, and to inconsi0G
able trihes, which have yielded him hJ u,
| ther profit nor pleasure. What Is !.
remedy7 Arrange your work n y
order of it's comparative importance
tend first to the things which are essen.ES
to be done, and let the unessentia!a ~
their chance afterward. The differe1Hs N
the amount of work accomplished Wy TnSns'
astonishing. Duty before pleasure. 21oTyl 1l
who practice this precept will have pa.s p.eJs
of time for pleasure, and enjoy IaE ,a
satisfaction than those who reverse %
rule. For there is great satlsfactlon ~ ora
obtained in the simple performance u "
duty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Bishop Keane, the new Bishop of Rich bmond,
Va, has had q magnificent chalice sent to him
By MAZDA me De Freyere, the widow of the late
Peruvian Minister. 1t is of solid gold, about
sixteen inches in height, has three groups Of
figures in bas relief representing the carrying
Of tie cross, the resurrection, aud laying in the
sePalchre. There is also q cross made of rubies,
in the centre of which there is large soli-
tAire. On the base it bears the following in
seEiPtion Presented by Madame De Freyere
to the Right Rev. John J. KeAre, Bishop OF
Richmond"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

DEATH cg - YEIEKAS.-Died, at French
bill, or Friday, August 70, Mr.. Arthony Walsh,
aged 81 yeaIP. hr. walsh wAs . thorough
Irishm AZ heart, and wa much respected B. J
all classes. AltbouEh he attained this great
age be WsB eodoEed with clear ard intelligent
mental faeulties- We ofGsn had tie pleasure
Of hearing from his lips fall Seoount Of the
CAstlebAr Races, snd other thrilling incidents
in connection with the rebellion Of -. Mr..
WAlAhS glowing description of the encounter
between hosts Of the English army, who made
Q stand at French hillo and . handful Of
Freuehmer who Pursued them from Castlebar
the iEnouiniouA stampede Of the former
Snd death in the encounter Of Eve Of the lAtteI
Ewhose memories are hon0red by q monument
on the historic grouDd), were incidents, We
bAlievo, Mr.. Walsh Vas spared 70 be the Last
living witness Of. CORaSu9hs INegEePS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Very Rev. G Raymond, Vicar General and
Chancellor Of the Archdiocese arrived home
last Monday evening after al absence OF
several months in EuroPe. After spending q
few days smoug his relatives and the fr!ends
OF his youth in France and visiting many OF
the holy shrines in that land Of Catholic faith
be went to Rome and had tie happiness of a.
citing st the Holy FAther's Mass and of being
accorded private audience Of extended dura.
ton. The Holy Father enquired mjautely into
the condition of Louisiana, the character of itG
j., population, etc. he seemed especially inter
eEted in the welfare OF our colored population
and highly commended the Order of sisesrs o.
the Holy Family whom be desired TO have en-
eouraged in their noble work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

correspondents, Who hAdat secs< e-o1se
TO rue away from tteir pasta, are t-'o=s-
less eroush 10 iuAgi-e thA' tie ssts;! &
they telegraph !, acrasd. Es9e7F'1 80
Caivioistic huuoEis! Connects = 80 *
loving sympathetic style:
Again, consPicooaa An3-E tAs s?si-se= =
have tie thrfIlirS r.ieyrS- Be-. =3-E
O'Flan izau u sot 6saG IS "a. r.ao:ts..- DE-
iigttf7l inte!li gerce Acd Ttor r-bT -
Rev. Teddy OF!aaisani
The Rev. Teddy O'F.aoigsc is F:oF'se.y
the r.. Rev. Bishop william Hs-'y -.
of Natctez, born IN Baltimore q s. :
American family, s1d aoseo: fro- IS d? ':i
il Satcaez because BE fourd 2:-s .: -
pes,;.euce II V.cks5arg. OR IL s-t:.. =
VII. te cct:ced, Las s. irsace As;:esc - -
Irisa race leca1se j, Is ttosousA! Cs:-:-
.ic, AID J-ag,res TIA. lis Owe = cs --:c- =
shared I! .. .espee:s5!e feo9.e, - -;
ever! ,t.rs ly:zh UCs: Se Ft- s. co- :s-E =
be. L, therefore, ;Ekes chi.disA 6t- g: -
rerresec,!cg tie Ca:Ao,!e Che:ct So es--s
strictly I.ss5 i-sr;-toc, s.:1o-s1 -
Cs,hoiic roP7Iai5cu @: Ire.s-d = g.!
st-c-t Sve r...ols o.. Of 81 sEs:eEste q
over ,s3 .21d.e6 u:!.:o-s ot Cs:-o-az-
Ar6 t,ia :. 5 tA.r sample c: Prese!i<--s s.
ca cdnr-
81: We rs. cot :Esgice thsi oo-vses-
ee-ce !s of ccCEoc ccerrTecee s-o-E
:eve. stricken Ca;Lolic P.:es:s- 81 &c
.ocsh.! uor1 o.: are they beta-e s-c-
eanb.,g ,5s; ..e caEa = of:sn AoPs.=ss
from tie be.:oc+rE. Already soce t~s-:!
OF theu have 6;ed ur6er tie fever, al 80
do1b. II tie -. et corvslescea:s = 81
.a-ze Animated E:;h tie ss1e -2t;!
sP3E:: OF s=.t to-geital-ess, S.s:s:= #
Charity a1d oi1er female religious, have
d.ed = n-cA greater r-cbers, e7sc, :.A-
.Se clergy. AID sii.. or Calv;c:s: rs.s1-
5or co-:eHptoo1s,y asEG IF Il: fiE- =
Toy CID itese rec sE5 ~ouec s:aco,
c-ac:81 il Lard, calmly A~s.i.-s re
des:-cyer Ttey had 70 telP.sss faui. es
TO .;cder tte:r d;gt.; they had 20 :eF--
tat;o1 TO make ss zEil!ed protectors als
skey Lsd 20 passion for scientific i1vea:!ga-
:!oo 20 ceI7e them 70 tie 6srse: they
hs6 1ottirg IL: ;teir EerEe Of c1tE ard
their mighty impulse of charity.
Look above, friend Presbyterian. Lock
TO that gIea, white realm of dazzling light s.;
see the broad gate standing open, and tha:
small army CT martyrs entering amid sri-
unphing hosts. They have entered, ard
neither Of 1a will ask
WHAI- -IEENi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

DKATH OF SIsTKE OF CEAEIET- - LAst
1Gursdsy morning, ssP:. lS-E, Safer IaeEesa,
krovu II the world g. Ms. CEtser.ae Bate:
died of yellow feTeE 81 ST. V!aoeats l-fArt
Orphan AIylnD. Born il Boston, Mass, solne
twenty ak years ago, she WSs received Anoa Z
the DAa Ehtert of Charity ~ the ts2ce' age cf
seventeen ard lad beeu n this ci;J seven
SeArs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

REV j. D FLANSAOAS.-We congratulate the
numerous friends Of Rev Father J. d. FlA- Z b
gan upon the cafe return Of that highly.
esteemed clergyman. he got back lAst Thurs
day from trip to Earope, giving evidences Of
the most igorous health, ard full Of zeal fos
the work which is still 30 pressing in our
midst. We sincerely tract that be will pace
uuscathed through the dangerous campaign in
store for him
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

DEArH or a sIsTKR OF SoTRR DANE.-On
wednesdAy, September l., Is75, st bAItpas: IL
O'Clock p. ~, Sister Mary BrigittA Hi:Ze, eyed
Eorty ~ years, died at :he st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum, of yellow fever. Slater Mary B:Igitts
was born in BrEAlo, n. Y, AID entered the
Convent of School Sisters of Eotre Dame, ir
Baltimore, ini1 1854. She WAs sent 20 So. 1seph'S
Orphan Asylum in this city IL October i+75.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

EsG-see, tie No=i Rev. AGct b-sa0q, Las
appointed Res. Fsttsr Ctapuis PAstes Of tie
Church c: s. v.fcsat &c Psu!, Third D.st'tc'.
This spPo;1t1zs-. w.. give uriTersA! sA'l.tsc
tiou, fcr Gzrl1g tie yeaEs ;LaI FAt1er Caspa-s
FILED the p9si;IcI Ct C7rzts a. sais e1areA lie
WOE TIE esteem AID love OF A. clssszs - IL
p!e;y, zssi AID u-os;eatst.oas charity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
cAIU0Az OF ZEE vKn
Osr r..;,a-s ea,..Gs .he eaty, cl5 ha.s -.

Or p1;rgrs ea'.id. the eaty, tA5 haze r.
oeictd pos:1l car4 5ilis, tri,! greatly es.'s> ~
h orsrtriFg c. the carlies: t7r1e'.zc'.> T'''
szez.. he .:.,oc f.rer fright }1' -EPTs*'t9
S.sintss to s4cL c. ez'<Et io' Il "a 1.Ss'''
smpcssib!e 10 mcIe es.'<c:.0r: h:re' h<EGe -
Gre compelled to Ices .for h<.2 '-'i 7es'' u
.kose of cssr -fr9e1.ds ~ r<''s.z - ''11'i'isi
more farore6 ;taH tA.s. 1t t2et az 's''
/. in oyrsorE r>ri. ~ Fo.: C$s= N'r<y
Oydey. Esqis:srsd Letter or LrGf;- =; eEo%.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Mr.. Thomas Layton has received the follow.
inR, by postal card, from Father Dafo, S. j.:
YIcKsBURG, September l6. ISIS.
Not g word from New Orleans. I've sent
several dispatches and Postals. In one / told
you that Bishop Elder vas out OF danger. He
continues to improve, bat very s!owly-not
yet able to get up.
Since my last card one CT the priests died
and two Sisters of Mercy seven remain sick,
his bed the past three days. Rev. Father
Pieher!t is up bat very weak.
J. ]. DUETo, S. J.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Alshough tie sa.isary coalition Of JeasEsoa
College, ST. james Psr-aa, L excellent, the
MARS. Fathers as7e determined 70 Po.tpo-s
tie operipz Of c.assss Ia farther notice oa &c
eesE.-ef sT----E=---> sFT---E=---> Es-EIAiliaS L e-iE
Act several Of Tie pA:isSss-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Anything fresh this morningfn e
Ksokuk reporter asked in railroad ofRce.
"Yes," replied the lone occupant Of the
apartment. "What is it Z" queried the
reporter, whipping out his note book. Said
the railroad man, edeing toward the door,
nThat paint you are leaning against"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

"Washington is the most beautifully iSt sT
out city in the world" remarked o. ,sI
contractor ito District of Coiumt0,.es t,.s Tr
payer. eyes," replied the latter IL Yin
oniy a question of endurance whesu'
Washington should lay out Boss SnepnYT lr
or Boss shepherd lay ont Faships'OD,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-23
souIouaue,a DIZZY robnity

The Paris Constitutional says:
Al the opera the other evening at
tention was attracted to a colored
lady in one of the boxes, very at
tractively dressed, and surrounded
by a number of other persons Of
ebony complexion. 1t was Princess
Celia, daughter of Soulouque, once
emperor Of Hayti, and her family.
This descendant of the sovereign
who was the first to place the i'm
perial crown on his woolly head
covering usually resides in England.
1t may be remembered that Soulou-
que, having declared himself empe-
ror of Hayti in 1S49, created among
the negro population four hundred
mobiles, Of whom four were princes,
|ffty-nine dukes and twelve mar
quises. The others were counts,
6arons and knights. He also ere.
ated two orders for men-one mill
tary, that Of Saint Faustin; the
other civil, the Legion Of Honor;
also two for women, those Of Sainte
Madeleine and Sainte Anne, Of
which the two daughters Of the EN-
peror were grand m~istresses. Sou
iouque could not write more than
his signature, and he could only
read print,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-23
KNIGHTS or HONOR.


FOUNTAIN LODGE. No 296-meets hrft and
third tuesday evenings In Natsma Han, No,
zs Second street, at 3 o'clock. Z. II. Steven
son, Dictator; 7. 2. Winchester, Reporter.
UNrrY LOBGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednss-
day night at Hall, No. 298 Second street, an
stairs. D. Schloss, Dictator; A. 3. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELsEi LoDeE. No 230-meets % and 4th
Thursday In each menth. at Brick Church.
u. Il. Colby, D.; ]. P. Prescott, X.
GEBxAHIA LoDGE. No. 359-meets I'd and 9Th
Tuesdays in each month at 2sS Second street,
up-stairs; Joseph Bartl, Dictator; John r.
Kleiner. Reporter.
MEMPHIs LoDGE, No. 195-meets frst and
third Monday evenings in each month, al
Natoma Hall, No. 29s Second street, at
o'clock G.. e. Tucker. Dictator; N. VIII.
liams. Reporter.
DIAMoSD LODGE. No. 5S3-meets the second
and fourth Monday evenings Of the month a
s o'clock. at Natoma Hall, No. 20s Second
street. G. W. kealhofer. D.;H A. Tatum. K