The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

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his mind to 60 to America. He cannot
ordinary use Of his farm that lies within
the law. Law there is no law for him but
the will of the agent.-There is no law for
the serfs of BallinabiDch estate, of which
the Law Life are tho proprietors, but the
VIII OF Mr.. Robinson, the agent on that
The Right Rev. DR.. McEvilly, Roman
Catholic Bishop Of Galway has written q
long letter to the people of the borough, in
reply to the appeal of Mr.. G. Morris, III. p,
defending himself from the charge Of in
consistency in rejecting Mr.. Morris, after
euiogizing HIM in q recent letter.
KnKENNr.-The new line of telegraph
from Kilkenny to Marlborough, which is
being erected by tho directors Of the Wa
terford and Central of Ireland Railway
Company, and which will pass through the
stations of Ballyragget, Attanagh and Alb
beyleix, will shortly be completed. There
will be then direct Geographic communica-
ton from Waterford to marlborough, and,
| 1T Is said, the directors of the company in
tend to forward public messages at low
tariff after a short period.
At late meeting of the Kilkenny Town
Council, q resolution unanimously passed
declaring that government should liberate
the Fenian prisoners; and the Mayor,
Es
neatly, were appointed committee to pre-
pare memorial in accordance with the
resolution, which was to be forwarded to
the Dublin Castle.
KILDARE.-At Mas petty sessions on the
18th nit. respectable farmers son, named
John Murphy, residing near Athgarret,
was charged, at the suit of Hon. w. H. F.
Hogan, NJ. p, with alleged trespassing in
pursuit of game on his property at Athgar-
rett, on Sunday, October 18th. There were
also charges of assaulting gamekeeper,
and for having arms in q proclaimed dis
trict. The first two counts were dismissed,
but the case of having arms without o Ii
sessions 1t subsequently, TRANSFERRED that
defendants father had license to keep
gun in the house.
KERRY.-The Cork Examiner says We
are happy to perceive that the pretty little
church of Waterville, Caherciveen, is ad-
vancing toward completion. A paroclIial
house, within a few yards of the church
has, owing to the exertions of the parish
priest, just been commenced, for which a
sum of f30O is required. The Rev. John
O'Leary, p. p, has succeeded in raising
the sum of f7O amongst the people of
Tralee, Killarney, and Cahirciveen, in aid
of the above work.
LoUTI.-Two companies of the 18th Lam
GERS ("DuDgarvan Butchers') arrived in
Drogheda on the 10Th, and during that
night the men had some alteration in diff
ferent parts of the town with the civilians,
who frequently called out "sthe Dungaryan
Butchers" In one case a man named Ever
lit got into collision with some eight or
ten of the soldiers, and being knocked
down, was SO fearfuliy punished that he
had to be carried to the infirmary, where
he lies i'll Il precarious condition at present.
LoNGFoRD.-An ARRAY Of rather serious
nature occurred near the village of Killa-
shce on Saturday night, October 10, by
which two men named Casey and Farrell, |
living in place called Derryharrow, on
the confines of the river Shannon, were
brutally beaten whilst returning from
neighboring town after having sold some
wheat. One of those attacked had con-
siderable quantity of money on his person,
which was got at, the pocket being actual
ly cut out. Several persons are taken,
against whom, it is said, they had some
grudge.
L1MERIcK.-At the City of Limerick Po-
lice Court, on Saturday, Oct. 10, a young
man named Francis Mcnamara was brought
up oniremand, charged with grievously as
saulting his own mother, a very old woman,
SO as to endanger her life, some days be-
fore. The assault, which occurred in
drunken quarrel, was fully proved, and the
accused was sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment with hard labor.
LEITRIM-The quarter sessions for the
lower part of the county Leitrim common
ced on the 9th ult., at Manorhamilton, before
the Chairman, c. Hemphill, Esq, Q. C.
Although the October sessions are general
iy the largest sessions in the year, the num-
Der of entries this time was not large. On
the grand jury being sworn, the Assistant
Barrister said he was happy to inform them
that there was no bills to go before them.
This was state of things which he hoped
might long continue, and which spoke well
for the state of society in that part of the
country. The sheriff would have present.
ed him with pair of white gloves, bnt he
told him not to mind doing so, for, in fact,
he was presented will! so many pairs of
white gloves lately that he began to look
on it as burden on tAe sheriff.
MoN uAN--Tbn Dul,lin Froen,,, - = a.