The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

more or less perfect The Freeman says:
The document was ostentatiOusly re-
moved by the police; but many are of
OPINION that it was mere hoax got up to
serve party purposes on the eve of the
July anniversaries"
The Exhibition of the Royal Hibernian
Academy contained the statue of the late
William Smith O'Brien, by Mr.. Thomas A.
Farrell. 1t is said to be "a remarkably fine
piece of sculpture.
On the Both of June, at the Head Police
office, Dublin, Sergeant Doyle, Is A.,
brought up in custody Patrick NARROW,
charged with having made use of abusive
language to him, while he was removing
the Fenian proclamation from Essex Bridge.
MARROW told the policeman ..to prick it down
with his tongue" NARROW was ordered to
give bail for his good behavior, OF go to
prison.
Augustin E. Costello has been removed
from Mountjoy to one OF the English con-
vict prisons.
The young man, Charles Farrell, who was
arrested on the 18th of June, in EnniscOrthy,
Tor having arms, ammunition, and treason
able papers i'll his possession, has been
committed for trial by the magistrates
sitting at quarter sessions there.
the LIST uIt., the solemn
and interesting ceremony of the profession
and reception of two young ladies was
performed in the Convent of st. Clare
who had the happiness OF completing her
noviceship and being admitted to the solemn
profession of the rule of St. Glare, is Miss
Mary Theresa Hyland Tin religion, Sister
Mary Joseph } eldest daughter of Mr..
Thomas HyIand, of Drogheda. Miss Kate
Kennedy, of the same town, was admitted
to the white veil. The ceremony was per-
Termed by the Very Rev. Father Cavanagh.
Provincial of Drogheda, assisted by the
guardian and priests of the Abbey Church.
1t is announced that the appointment Of
Mr.. j. Rice HEM, &C, to the Chairman
much satisfaction to the people of that
county. Nj. Henns grandfather, the Right
Honorable William Hem, Justice of tue
Kings Bench, often presided as judge of
assize at Galway, nearly one hundred years
ago. His father. the late William Henn
was IA master in chancery.
The Nation OF It'll ult. says: The Rev. p.
Nj Manils, PIP. Clifden. writes l am glad
to tet tAst-4t4a43t of the PeeF,straHge
children who were Gagged in the Citizen
Birds Nest are dying away and seeking
refuge in the establishments of the good
Sisters of Mercy who bestow a mothers
care on the strangers and the homeless or
phans. This very morning / met, at the
Convent gate. thee girls who fed from the
Nest-Kate Gaven. Maria Gaven, and Mar
gaIet MfCoInlick-froDl the distant county
Antrim: subsequently came Eliza Collins,
Dallas of the Nest sent an order for the
return of every article OF clothing that these
poor girls wore, so that the good reverend
mother had to provide raiment and food for
these untledged victims of heartless
kERRY.-Two arrests were made in Ca
hirciveen on Saturday, June e. in connec-
ton with the 50 rising of February, 1867.
lad of seventeen or eighteen years, named
james Donovan, son to blacksmith of
that town, was arrested on the Church
road, about seven o'clock, by Head Con-
stable Howard, and about an hour after
Sub-Constable Wallace arrested a young
man named Patrick Sullivan, while passing
through the town. Sullivan is a respectable
young man of the farming class from the
adjoining parish of Tilemore, and resided
FOUR miles from that town. Both prisoners
were brought before Captain Needham, j.
P, shortly after their arrest, and rem nded
for eight days.
A Tralee correspondent under date of
June %, says: AS already stated, mass was
celebrated yesterday on the top of Mount
st. Brendan, by the Right Rev. DIR. Mortar
ty, Roman Catholic Bishop. 1t is estimated
that about six thousand persons were pres
emit: Many parties who proceeded there
had musicians, who enlivened them with
but sacred music. During part
of the performance, aud for about an hour
and a halt, there was erected on the sum
NIT of the mountain large pole, and in a
split on the top was piece Of card board,
bearing the inscription Pray for your
martyred countrymen." 1t is said that an
other placard was also found similar to
those posted up in Dublin and Athlone.
The pole on the summit was, shortly after,
removed, lest the bishop should see it.
krLDAKE-A Mas correspondent, under
date of June 81, says: For some years
past there has not been such an abundant
promise of grouse ON the bogs and noun
tains in Kildare and Wicklow. The birds
are numerous and healthy, and so strong
that shooting can be easily commenced IN
the first week of August. From the reports
1 have heard they are entirely free from
disease.
On the LIST ult., the Church of St. Bridget,