davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
FAITHFUL UNTO DE ATH.

Lines to the honored memory of REV. FATHER
At whistler Alabama. on the 18th Of ootober he WAS
born In Philadelphia. child Of wealth and promise:
Of hislaboIs.
In the cold north where icy broeIes blow.
And hills and vAles lay covered white with suowi
Where Philadelphia lifSs her domes OF pride.
And susquehanna's crystal waters glide;
Where sounds the anvil on the ear Of night,
And my risds thronR to labor in the light
Where palace homes in w,altby splendor stand,
And mans invention beauties the land;
The angels brought an infant from the skies.
An infant boy with soft, deep, heavenly eyes;
Whose early years in moral beauty grew.
Till manhood found him noble. brave and true.
TIE world of pleasure stood with open arms,
And str, We to win him With its fabied charms;
Wealth and ambition pointsd d out the way,
And all the joys CT earth before him lay.
But spirit voices whispered in his heart.
And woosd him on to choose the better part
Sublime devotion fred his soul with love,
And bade him 30. k his glory from above.
He chose the p ,th that Saviour trod.
And followe d in the footsteps of his God;
Leaving his korthe rn home of Wealth and ease,
For the fair land wheIe balmy blows the breez,
He found q fl ,ok that needed watchful care
And gladly made his humble dwelling there.
Full many a wandering steep he bomeward drew.
And DER its " ounds he healing water threw;
Lowly and meek, he went amongst the poor,
And did as Jesus did in days of yore
When fever scoIched the sunny Southern land,
Thinning the mum bers Of his little band.
Fearless he stood amidst the awful strife.
Where Death WAS battling fierce with Hope and Life.
His holy Office gave him mystic power.
And swe eet his precepts in the dyirg hour;
No coward fear his noble bosom knew,
But to the last was faithful, firm and true.
Till the fell scourge had run it's fiery course,
And smote its victims with resstless force,
He labeTed on-then sank beneath Its breath,
Ard pusEed swsy to life whose gate is Death.
Tears dewed his bier az stricken hearts sighed forth
In honor's tribute to his well.known worth,
While spirit bands from the bright world On high,
Hailed with delight his advent to the sky
Striking their tarps they sang pean long,
As earth young martyr joined their glorious throng
When years have passed his 1ock will mourn their
loss
While angels crown the soldier of the cross.
A FRIEND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
DIED (:

ZABALA-Op Saturday, November I'd, le7s Of yell
low fever Mamie, the only daughter Of Manuel ZaoAla
and Rosa Daw, aged years months and days
McLEAN-On Monday. November :, 1873, at sl5 p.
r of paray sis. John Mclean aged go years, native
of parish CT Eskey. Drumore West County Sligo,
Ireland and for the last forty years resident Of this
city.
MUEvEHILL-O On Saturday November 9 1873, at
Ga a: M, Nancy Roban, wife of James Muvehi aged
land and resident Of this city for the last "a years.
at O'Clock, Catherine T. Lambert wife of the late
Capt Eugene c. Lambert, aged so yearsj native of
Dublin, Ireland
Cincinnati and St Louis papers please copy.
FALvEY-On Wednesday November Q, 1873, at $3.50
p. m, Denis Falvey. aged 10 years, native of the
parish of Killarney County Kerry Ireland, and resi-
dent Of this city for the past A years
wALSH-On Wednesdny, November 6. 1873 at 1lo
p. Mrs. Mary Ann Walsh, aged % years. native of
Tuam. County Galway. Ireland and resident OF this
city 50 years.
1875 at l:30 o'clock Margaret Fanner wife of Edmund
Hayden aged "a years. nat We OF the parish Of Cal
lon, County Kilkenny, Ireland and resident Of this
city for the paat IA years.
GALLwEY-At Hotel Dieu. Wednesday. Novem.
Der g. 1875 at D. in the :s h of her age Miss
Maria Gallwey, native of County Cork, Ireland, and
resident Of this city for 81 Sears
DONARUE-At Brashear City, La, Wednesday,
October 30 1879, Mrs Mary DonAhue. aged 81 years
city for the last SO years mother Of Andrew John
and Denis DonAhue, Of New Orleans.
HEALY-Cn Thursday, November 7. 1873. at 9 p m
Daniel HeRiy, aged IS years native Of OonouRhmore.
County Cork Ireland and resident of this city for the
last six years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

On September 80, two priests and deacon
were released from military service at Mans
ter, Germany, having served their time as lone
year volunteers." Next day four priests had to
join their regiments at the same place, in order
to complete their term of military service. On
tie same day at Treves another priest, the Rev.
John Kloppel from Ooermendig, near Mayence,
Joined the 10Th regiment to servo his time as q
one year volunteer. He had been lately or
dained. Others who were ordained with him
being precluded under the May LAWS from
eccIesiastioal employment in their own coun-
try, have gone abroad, hoping to be received
into the mission elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
SanIng Star and Catholic Messenger.


The "death of the just" the only sure rest of
avery true Priest and devoted client Of Mary :
Wholwould not exolaim with the inspired words
"Let my soul die the death of the just, and my
,ast and be like to themf"
Mourn not then, you, who were once the
fond companions of his youth, the sh arers of
his holy tolls Weep not, for your loss is his
dearest gain, the purpose of his life, though 30
brief in appearance, is doubtless fulfilled. "He
was made perfect 10 q short space and fulfilled
a long tims." "He pleased God and was be-
loved, and his lot is among the saints"
Mourn not your bereavement, dear parents,
whom he loved so fondly. Mourn not beloved
brothers, but unite with them in renewing
the sacrifice heretofore and so generously
made when you gave him to the God who had
ever been the joy Of his youth" Mourn not.
for "He was beloved of God aud man. There
fore He hastsned to bring him ont of iriqui-
ties" Or rather, if tears you must shed, and
long distance forbds you to weep over the
grave in which charitable hands have tenderly
placed his beloved remains, weep on but let
them be tears OF sweet consolation, OF as
sured confidence and joy, for "his memory"
will long "be in benediction." Those who held
him in the disoharg of his sacred ministry will
long remember your beloved son and our dear
Father John. Long will they recall the genial
smile, that kind word which so sweetly flowed
from his Priestly lips as he stood in the house
Of mourning or beside the dying bed from
whose infection even near relations were
tempted to shrink with dismay. Ah yes ever
mindful of the past, they will pray that he
whom you gave and who proved victim Ct
Javo fodp nd yaal raafi in ata l
They will pray that he whose conseorated
hands will be no more uplifted at Gods Altar
to bless and to praise viii, from the throne We
fondly trust he now fills beside that of Jesus
and Mary and Joseph, ever wstoh over, bless
and prote ct you and us; and that when our last
hour shall have come he will be ready to re-
csive us for eternity in the realms of the
Blessed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
GARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters of Mount Carmel Asy lum, No. 80 Piety
street, tender their sincere and grateful thanks
to the Howard and Peabsdy Associations for the pro-
visions and ceiioaces received from them during the
epidemic. May God bless ard reward all the member
and grant prosperity to the Associations in future.
The Sisters also offer their thanks Mr.. John Coos,
of the Howard Association, for the ahention and
he manifested in his daily visits to their little,
sick orphans for seeing that all their wants
Piled both in regard to medicines and nouristment.
shall not be forgotten in the prayers of the Sisters
and the orphans. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
DENTISTRY.

DR.. ]. n MALoNEY, corner of Josephine and Camp
streets Magazine Market, respectfully informs his
patients and the public In general that he performing
operations appertaining his in the most
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roots on new plan Old sets
of teeth remodeled and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the OF gas or
ohIoroform. Charges within the reach of all
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
REQUIEM MASS

A Solemn Requ EN- Mass for the repose of the souls
of Mr. and Mrs. HENRY O'CONNOR will be oee-
brated in St. Johns Church. Dryades etreet, on
FRIDAY November 18th, at a. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
at. PATRICK's HALL FOR REKT
FOB BALLS, CONCERTS AND PALRG

81. rntriok's Hall, the LARGEsT AND FIxEAa
HALL III THE CITY, will be rented, By the 90
or longer, on reasonable terms, fer ooHcEEDL
BALLS, LECTURES. FAIRS And ExRIBETT1sG
Tor CHARITABLE ENTERTAHMKNTs, vaAal
distinction Of orsed the Hall win b rSatsA - GAE
PRICE.
Apply 81
HIBERHIA INsURAHCEsCoAPAHE,
aosSTst ne. CsBp SS1u.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
1887 deaths.

Last Thursday evening, Lieut.. VIM. d.
Beanham was presented by General Ogden, on
behalf of the Howard Association, with o mag
nifcent gold medal, as q token of the high ap-
probation in which his services with that
excellent organization during the epidemic are
held. On one side of the medal aIe the letters
'H. A." set in brilliants, and the inscription
Presented to w. II. Beanham by the members
of the Howard Association" On the other side
are the words: "Testimonial of esteem and
appreciation" Lieut.. Beanham was further
honored by being unanimously elected an
honorary member of the Howard Asscoia-
ton.
Our readers will recall an article published
about year ago in the daily papers of this
city concerning ga Lady in Black who was
said to have been seen on Rampant street,
in the vicinity of st. Johns Church. The item
at that time created considerable excitement,
many persons waiting up late at night to learn
the facts of the case. When the matter had
been fully inv estigated, the report proved to
be hoax. We passed over the affair then as
a mere piece Of pleasantly, and consequently
ignored it, never dreaming that any one would
give publicity to a repetition of such "story,"
or in other words make q serial of it. But the
appearance of an article in one of our contem-
poraries last Thursday evening disabused our
mind. The time is the same, the "witohing
hour of night ;" the sex also, female only the
location being different,-St. Francis De Sales
Church, on Second and st. David streets, sub
stituted for st. John e on Dryades street. In
addition to the above, and possibly for the sake
of effect, the lady is represented ss a widow
who has lost her only obild and whose mind
is deranged by yellow fever. We cen sp-
preciate joke even when it causes supersti-
tious people to lay awake until 124 O'Clock in
the morning to see the spook; but when it
makes light of such serious subjects as q
mothers love, or the sufferings eDtailed by q
dreadful scourge such as has just visited our
city, We emphatically protest against giving
publicity to any such emanation from the
brain " of humorous newspaper man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
The fret case Of fever was reported July 18th,
and from that day to noon Friday. Nov. l, the
total number of deaths officially reported to the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
Retreat, to take the care Of the inmates Of the
city ssylum at total cost of 40 cents day
each. In his message Mr.. Pilsbury says:

Retreat, to take the care Of the inmates Of the
city ssylum at q total cost of 40 cents day
each. In his message Mr.. Pilsbury says.
The present cost to the CITY for the yearly
average Of $50 patients is about $lS,300 per
annum, or thirty-thr cents each per diem,
Including salaries, which amount to thirteen
cents per diem each. There can be no doubt
that change would be highly conducive to
and for that reason the numbers would bs
sufficiently reduced to prevent any increastd d
cost to the city by the proposed arrangement.
Mr.. Cavanac then introduced ordinance
authorizing the Mayor to make contract for
five years with the Sisters, and addressed the
Council at length in favor of it's adoption.
At the request of Captain Edwards, the Ad-
ministrator of Water Works, in whose depart
ment the asylum is, and who had just returned
from the North, the final decision of the ques-
tion was postponed till next Tuesday.
MoRTUARY REPORT.
The mortuary report for the week ending
Sunday, November 81, was as follows:
Sex. White. Colored Total.
fs5sis: Ma1ss; rss s. 81 81 I,s e
rotal.I5s 1853 ~ 1893
Diseases-Y elbow fever, white 65 colored 4;
total 60. again st 1T for the week preceding.
Classified malarial fevers 16; unclassified 3;
other fevers 2. Total mortality from fsvers 80.
Ages-Under year 90, from to 2 years 9.
from to years 80 from to 10 years 81, from
10 to Is years 2; total under Is years 3d. from
Is to 25 years 90, from 25 to 40 years 80, from
40 to 20 years 40, from 20 to 30 years..
Nativities s-Louisiana 10Y, United States
(other than Louisiana) %, France II, Ireland
12. Italy 10, Germany 9. England 2, Canada 2
other countries 5.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
SPRING HILL COLLEGE, MOBILE.

Studies will be resumed in this College MONDAY,
November lth. Students will leave for obile by the
morning train of that day.
further Information please add-ess Jesuits' Cot
lege, Baronne street or to q. e. DUBREUIL, No. 43
1t L, CURIOZ 8. J.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

"Add fre to piety, and you have got zeal.
With zsal your faith is secure"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
November IT,
CT HIGH OF LINCOLN,

st. Hugh, born in Burgundy, was placed
St an early age under the care of SOM
Canons Regular, with whom he remained
afll divine grace drew him to the Carthu
fana at GrenOble. Later on be WAS sen
EnRlaod to establish monastery q
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

OTUIlITY
be inserted for fifty eens Obituaries '7'l be charged
at the rate Of ten cents a line.
> ring with which, as a boy, he had espouseS
} himself to Mary in her church at Oxford
During his studies her image ever stood OF
his table; and when at the end OF his iont
conflict he came to die, his love of Mary
shone out more brightly than ever. Hav
, ing received with great joy the last Sacra
ments, he asked that his crucihx, with thu
! figure of the Mother of Sorrows, might b,
Brought to him. Re kissed them will
y inexpressible tenderness, and having him
self laid on the floor, caused them TO DC e
placed that his dying eyes might rest ol
Jesus and Mary till his soul went to God
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
IT j. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,

2G3.-.--..-----. Camp Street. III
Between Delord and PooyfArr
oRLKAss.
Dealer In Wall Pappor, Gold and Velvet EsaHssS,
Window Shades. Cornices Bua Green srG VsbGOz
Hollands Picture Cord, TAsseu, Stc-
Persona who VII take the trouble 70 ride up "a ny
place, which only nine squares from Canal strsst,
will find that my prices from 20 TO IS pss OaA&
lower than those of other dealers.
Samples OF Paper sent to the country froe, sa sgRl
cation. mh5 - y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

at JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED By THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
NEAR EMMITSBURG, FREDERICK COUNTY
MAINLAND.
This institution pleasantysitu in healthy
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St
Marys College. 1t commenced in 1909 and iEoor-
porated by the Legislature Of Maryland in 1919 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
The academic is divided into two sessions Of I've
months each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and 49,, m
l. e. for ench session. lSS w
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided Sessions Of five
months each the rrt Nor day
Of September and the arst Of February.
Letters Of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
no1o7s Iy st Josephs Academy. EmmitsburG, Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.

nor SALE VERY LOW - FOUR LOTS OF
Il Crou nd With substantial sbeds, once ETC.. AsS-
299 SOL 3e3 and sos TchoupitOnIAs street. hssGssa
Gaispnie and ErAto suitable FOR Drsy Yard. FsftSST
Blacksmith Shop, WArohoure and yariSaS othsE 80
DoasS. Apply 70 W. Z. FERSLEW,
np7tf Ie9 Canal street, corner BuTEG1a8<
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

CT. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
- BAY ST. l. UB. MISS.
The above Institution will reopen the 18th of
November.
For informatiau apply at st. AIoysius Academy
of ChRrCres and Barracks streets, or to the
President. nos 2t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

The Dominican Convent, Greenville, will re-
open next Thursday, 14th inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

The New Orleans Catholic Total Abstinence
Society meets this evening Mt 6:3o O'Clock il
the Morning Star Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AZ
soCIATIoN-11e Poydras street, corner CAmp.-Nev
Orleans November o. 1878 The Stockholders Of this
Association hereby notified that LOAN will
be offered on MONDAY EVENING, November II,
Y o'clock, in the Hall the Office Of the Assoc
alton, II6 Poydras street
The public are cordially Invited to be present
JOHN T. GIBBONS, President.
L j. O'SULLIvAN,
Secretary and Treasurer. IT
HALL BRANCH NO. 3-HIBERHIAN BENEVo-
lent al Mutual Aid Assooiation-NOv oh, Is!s-The
regular monthly meeting of this Branch will be held
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. H. 1878, at u
o'clock.
Every menb,r is requested to be present.
BY order. JOHN T GIBBONS, President.
GEO. w. FLYNN, Recording Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

which are British 90 ships, % barks, 2 brig
and schooners.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

Glasses will be resumed at the Jesuits' Col
lege, Baronne and Common Streets next Thurs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

The mortuary report for the week epdirg
Sunday, November 81, was as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

State bonds were worth from IS to IS cent
on Carondelet street last Thursday, and Cit!
Premium bonds from 90 to 80 oents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

AHE INSANE The Mayor presented TO the
Council last ThurSday the proposition Of the
slstszs 81 Charity II ahasge os the x.ouIslnns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-13

RICHMOND. FRED'G & POTOMAC K. II. CO,j
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
RICHMOND. June 8, 1877.
MONDAY, 10TH IN
~ SLANT, trains on this road VIII run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
NO. l-7:45 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
ingtor, ITO =: H.: Baltimore
PM: Phiiadelphia 6:5O L. NJ;
New York 1905 p. NJ.
NO. $500 p. NJ leaves Bvrd-Street station daily:
due u. Washington. 9:05 2. NJ;
Baltimore, ll:05 =. NJ; Phila-
dclphia, $40 A. NJ; Now York,
No. $500 p. NJ, leaves Byrd-stree, station
aaiy; due at Washington, l:2o
Phiiadelphia, GAO a. n; New
No. $500 r. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
for junction. leaves Broad
Street station daily Except Sun
day..
... SOUTH BOUND.
o.2-10:55 PM, arrives AT Byrd-Street station
daily except Sunday. Leaves
G STT lorf i! s:5S A A. r. T.. f BaIIi.
mo, more "a t;s Z: f E NJ; Washing
No. 4-l:33 2. NJ, arrives ar Byrd-street station
- daily. Leaves New YORK.. 1858
..... p. NJ; Philadelphia, 1850 7.
M.; Hal.imocce,, 7;2o A. NJ;
NO. 6-s:l5 A. ~. arrives at Byrd-Slreet station
daily. Leaves New York. $50
y. ~. PDll2OelpMa. S:3u II.
NJ; Baltimore. 1880 \. III. !
Washington. 2:45 A. II.
No. S-S:5S A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
arrive. At Broad-Street stauon
daily Except sunday.
STOPS.
No. makes all regular stops except at Hungary.
Nos. 2 and make all regular stops except Al
Hungary.
No. 4 stops ONLY at Richland, Brooke, Fredertcks-
burg, Milford, Junction, and Ashland.
No. stops ONLY at Ashland, Junction, Penoia'
Milford, Fredericksburg, and Richland.
No. 6 stors ONLY 1t Fredericksba summit
Guinca's station. Woodford, Milford, Peaoia, Rn-
therglen, Junction, aud Ashland
Nos aud 8 win make oil regular stops.
The passenger-car attached to freight irians VIII
be discontinued &. A. TAYLOR,
.r..l 80 ~ ..~es General Ticket Agent
E. T. d. MYERS, General Superintendent. JET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-13
b. Robert Is. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Anctionccr,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NICE De
i TACHED FRAME DWELLING, WITH VERY
LARGE LOT. SITUATED ON THE SOUTH
LINE OF VENABLE NEAR EIGHTEENTH
STREET fNo. 1920. AND OPPOSITE VENA-
BLIE-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH, At AUG
TJON.-in execution Of n certain deed of trust.
dated 7h Of February, ST.. and duly recorded in
Richmond ChaDcery Court, D. B. lo9 B.: mE , $50
ton on SATURDAY, June Is, 1878, ut q o'clock,
being required SO to do by he holder of two Of the
notes secured by said dce, default having been made
In the ayment Of the same, all the property con-
vcyed by said decd. The lot has front of 81 feet
inches OH Venable street. and runs back to Eisl-
t1cn,h street. The improvements consist of i
LARGE FRAME DWELLING, containing about
seven rooms and kitchen and all necessary out
houses. Water on the premises. The house Is now
occupied by permanent tenant and yielding Il fair
rent Being situated in of the most improving
localities in the city, 1t should command the nttcn-
ton OF those seeking investments or i home.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of sale ana sufficient
to pay Off notes for and $522.50, past due with
interest, cost, &C.; and residue upon terms to be
given ut sale. 4. a. MEAGIlER.
10 Trustee,