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Scope and Contents She thanks Seton very much for his kind letter and assures him that there was nothing in his letter to her husband that he need regret having written. He was the kindest and most unselfish of men. His tenants and friends are putting up a window to his memory in Brampton Church. She hopes it will be finished by the time William Seton and his wife come as they promised to do in July. She has also put a window in the chancel to his memory. She hopes to send Robert by his brother an ...

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Cayley is so glad that Seton has told her that he is in Europe and she will be so pleased to see him at Wydale. Seton's brother was quite rights to beg him to do so. She got the little book William Seton sent her. They are 30 miles from York. P.S. If Seton's brother wrote, she did not receive any letter. :: II-1-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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He arrived yesterday morning by the Teutonic with Archbishop Michael A. Corrigan. His pupil was prevented from accompanying him. P.S. Cayley had the privilege of preaching before Corrigan on Sunday last. Cayley did not see Seton on the boat that came down to welcome Corrigan. :: II-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 16 mo.

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He sends the book he named and has added a few of his own essays which as family mottoes may have more interest to Seton than the subjects command. Their country residence is at Brompton near Pickering, but nearer Scarbro. They will be happy to see the party who venture on the northern trip as they return. P.S. He would like to know Seton's christian name and American address. P.S. You must excuse a squib as to the American love of the dollar. :: II-1-a A.L.S. 2pp. 16vo.

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Since he last saw Seton he has been seriously ill and is advised to get off to England as fast as he can. He is leaving today for Elizabeth where he will stay till Tuesday and sail on Wednesday from New York. He is now much better than he was. He will write from England. :: II-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

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Pellouin has been under Caze's treatment for 2 weeks. Caze pronounces his nervous system so shattered as to unfit him for his mission here. Pellouin is now a hypochondriac and at times not a responsible being. His recovery in Monroe is impossible. Copy On the same paper:

Scope and Contents It was just at the moment when he was leaving for a visit to his diocese, that Bishop Peter Flavian Turgeon could see Michael Moisan mentioned in the letter Blanc wrote on April 5. The Bishop has asked Caylan to supply the information. This person denies absolutely what Barbara Kenny imputes to him. He affirms that many others have had relation with this prostitute. He refused any reparation, saying he has no obligation in justice. The Bishop cannot judge if Moisan is wrong or right except...

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She thanks him for sending them the receipt. The Freeman's Journal is a great companion to their old people. The Sisters pray for him daily. She hopes he will visit their home some time. :: I-2-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Sister thanks Hudson for all he has done for them. :: X-3-m A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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It is a long time since Edwards from him. He pleads no justification. His brother Hugh being at Notre Dame, he feels an awakening of the old associations amids which he spent four of the brightest days of his life. He lives in the lovliest spot on God's earth. He would like Brother Marcellinus to revel in the game. Father (Stanislaus) Fitte would have his hands full for there dwells out here more philosophers to the square mile than make a habitat in the like extent.

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If he is spared he may call at Notre Dame the coming fall. He hopes the President is well. He persuaded Mr. Polegia and the Quoley family to send their children to Notre Dame and St. Mary's. He asks Edwards if Bishop P.J. Hurth is still in Decca, Bengal. :: XI-2-h A.L.S. 2pp.

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She asks if Edwards can have some beads indulgenced for her. :: XI-1-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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John Gilmary Shea starts from New York this afternoon. :: XI-1-h Telegram

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Father Thomas E. Walsh's funeral Wednesday morning. :: XI-1-k Telegram

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Father General Edward Sorin, C.S.C. is dying. :: XI-1-k Telegram

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He sends bill of loading showing the cases were shipped to Edwards at the Fair. Francis X. Ackerman's map is ready but he insists on taking it up himself to have it framed. :: XI-1-k A.L.S. 2pp.

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Father General Edward Sorin, C.S.C. is dead. :: XI-1-k Telegram

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He sent to Mr. Cadwell for tickets, Buffalo to New York as requested. P.S. Edwards may be interested in a few changes. Father Walsh, president, Father Morrissey, vice-president and director of studies, Father Regan, prefect of discipline. :: XI-1-j A.L.S. 2pp.

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He just received the enclosed tickets sent to Edwards. Obediences were given out. No changes of any note around Notre Dame. He tells some of the appointments.

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If Lamar knows where James F. Edwards is, he is to tell him that Paul Wood is dead and they want him in Chicago. :: XI-1-j Telegram

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Today, after Denavit's consent, Cellier has decided to leave. Denavit is to inform Archbishop John Mary Odin, C.M. and let him know the time of departure. Cellier's vacation was spent very pleasantly with Father Bertheas, their new assistant. :: VI-2-m A.L.S. French 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Timon's retarded return from St. Louis induced Cellini to solicit the coming of some of the Sisters of Loretto in this new house before his going to St. Louis with Madam Mary Smith. They were to depart this morning when it was reported that cholera raged in St. Louis. J.B.? Bossier came from St. Genevieve and forwarded Timon's letter in which Cellini thought to clear his doubts, but in vain. Cellini gives no credit to what is reported in the Republican. He is sending back Mr. Louis...

Scope and Contents Cellini is pleased with the family Timon sent him to attend his farm but the contract is, he thinks, entirely too hard for them; under such conditions he does not think they could make a living. He is charmed to know that the Sisters of Loretto are learning a fine musical Mass, and are ready to come as soon as the priest house is ready which he hopes will be in less than a month. He does not know whether he can come to the Seminary before the vacations but hopes Timon will come before...

Scope and Contents It seems to Cellini that Timon sends this establishment some of those subjects whom he does not like to have nearby. Miss Penn from Valena is in charge of the house, and no less trouble for Cellini; so it will be with Miss L. Jacques. He thinks the house is already in debt and probably hopes to have many scholars this winter, and maybe never. Such equivocal subjects ought never to be received, much less to be sent to a house so far from the Mississippi, where it is so difficult to send...

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He sent Timon a bottle of his elixir for the use of the sick nuns and gives directions for use. Mr. Guignon assured him for the pork at three dollars, rendered at the Seminary. Cellini has no time to answer Father John Baptist Tornatore, C.M.. He sends his compliments to Tornatore and to all, as well as those of Fathers Smith and Mascaroni. :: IV-3-i A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

Scope and Contents The nuns here Sisters of Loretto are indebted and unable to pay if Timon does not assist them. Timon mentioned that they expected to receive some money from New Orleans of the legacy of Father Benedict Richard. In case they have, Timon is not to forget the Sisters of St. Michael's. On his return from St. Louis he found a letter from Father Tornatore requesting whether Cellini would receive the young clergyman Father John Kenny? Kenny to teach school. There is not the least arrangement...

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Tomorrow Cellini leaves for New Orleans for an absence of six or seven weeks. Cellini hopes Timon will visit Mrs. Mary Smith and

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Will Rousselon give to the bearer, the French, English, and Spanish newspapers he has to send to Father Joseph Michael Paret and Cenas. Cenas prefers to take the letters addressed to him himself in about 10 days when he hopes to return to the city. He is quite well now. Paret sends his respects. :: VI-1-h A.L.S. French 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Cénas has just received Rousselon's letter; the expression of his sentiments in Cénas' regard have begun a new period of relations. So he may succumb. In spite of the attentions the Archbishop and Rousselon have shown him, he would consent with sadness to the plan of settling in Louisiana. The strange circumstances which brought him here, the desire to persist in his collection for Oregon, after having an understanding with Canada on this point, the hope of seeing his family again, and of...

Scope and Contents Cénas has received Blanc's letter of October 14; he will try to profit by his advice. The Bishop of Montreal knows that Cénas is at his disposition. While waiting to be called officially by the Bishop, Cénas has retired like a hermit to the hospice for epileptics at La Cèppe near Caen. The Bishop of Valence considers this service an act of charity. Cénas understands how Blanc has suffered at the assassination of Father Nicholas Savelli . The French newspapers have treated it in diverse ways...