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

burn, on Cne ST OI July , Il Hull WIS
verdict of accidental death p" was, how
ever returned.
\ Dublin Journal says: The first bell
erected in Il Catholic church in Belfast will
be placed in st. Malachy's Church during
the carrying out of the alterations which
are Immediately to be taken in hand in this
editice. The bell is already being manu-
featured by Messrs. Shcridan's Eagle FOun-
dry. 1t will be an usually large one. weigh
ing three thousand pounds.
The Northern Wig announces the death
of Rev. DIR. Mcintyre, of Belfast.
The Newry Telegraph, in preliminary
announcement of the Orange meeting held
at Lisbnrn on the LIST of July, says: The
place selected for the meeting is memora-
BILE one. 1t is the field where the vast as
the "Old Commodore" James Watson, of
Brookhill, when lie was deprived of the
magistracy, because of his identification
with the Orange institution.
GAvAN.-A Cavan correspondent of the
Dublin Freeman, writing on the LIST ult.,
says: AS the midday post is about being
dispatched, l have merely time to inform
itants of this town were greatly annoyed
and disguised this morning by observing
four flags, two of them with orange centres
and purple borders, and two of them all
purple, Haunting on flag stats or flag slaves
erected on the tower of their church, by
which they considered it desecrated, as
such displays are void of Christian charity.
There was similar display attempted on
the lst Of July, 1865, but the Rev. Mr..
Murray, the then rector of the parish and
Shone, the present incumbent, had them
removed by the local magistrates and
police.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fay, wife of
Thomas Fay, Esq, of COotehill, took place
Oh the 22d June, and was largely attended
~, nf oil r1aSSns and
remains were inferred in the family vault
at Castle Tara.
CLARE.-Df the exodus from Glare and
Kerry the Munster Ners of a late date says
The artery is still open, and the life blood
of the land gurgling out necessarily. No
1foud;ty morning comes round that emf
grants do not leave Kerry or Clare. At
Eilrusl and Farbert they await the steamer.
aud on the uuays of both the cruel paintings
ucrur that affect the most cynical and cold
hearted spectators. Less emotion is shown,
al late. by the Clare than the Kerry emf
grants. Some of the former are even light
hearted. and a couple of good and gay
Young fellows got up a dance to the buglel's
music on board the steamer. on Monday
last, and tramplcd on SORROW as they
tripped-ovcr the deck. But ut TaIbert
young girls were sundcred from mothers,
and their grief was feminine. They fell on
thcir knees, and clapping their hands cried
aloud most piteously. They were very
poor; some were there with bare feet, but
their affections were as warm and tender as
if they were high born and wore silk and
satin. Clare people are safer than others,
as hosts of their native race are settled to-
gcther in America ; but the poor Kerry folk
have no fixed aggregation in the United
States, and each must depend upon him or
herself alone. The passages of the former
are, for the greater number, prepaid by
their friends, and they, in turn, will pay for
Sthers-increasing the drain, and the decay
Of every interest which is dependent upon
population. Imperial or individual, what
interest is there that is not deprecated by
this human hemorIhage and the increasing
exhaustion
CoRK.-The Cork Constitution says that
lengthy placards containing messages from
The Supreme Council Of the 1. II. b. to
the Irish people, were posted on the chapel
walls at kanturk, BanOgue, and Charlie
vile, ON Sunday morning, June %.
On the night of the 25th of June, as the
chief mate OF the schooner Eagle, of Cork,
ballast quay, was proceeding on board, he
accidentally fell off the rail of the vessel
and was drowned. He is supposed to have
been perfectly sober at the time, and leaves
wife and four children to mourn his loss.
Ills name was Philip Long, and a native of
Crosshaven. Cork Harbor.
vt the recent opening of the Fermoy
quarter sessions, before Mr.. ID. X. Kane, q.
e., there were two hundred and sixty civil
bill processes for hearing, of which eighty
were defended cases and four criminal
cases.
The Dublin Fishmon says: Information
is wanted of William and Joseph Wood
ward, who emigrated to Quebec, Cana,l;.,
ak years ago ; when last heard of William
MAS ill Lawrence, Massachusetts,, and Jo-
seph was in Portland, Maine. ANY in
Information respecting them will be thank
4ally received by their mother, Honora
woodward, Macroom, county Cork, Ireland.
Information is also wanted of David
0Connell, solicitor, late of Marlborough
street, Cork. who left Ireland when about
seven years of age when last heard of was
supposed to be in the United States army.