The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-08
MORNING srAR AND cArHoI1c nzssEHaxR.


HCAvAN.--Ehes ANgtOsGftt announces TIL
demise, ON the 23d. Wit, of Rev. PHILIP
year u his sss, and Tie I'D 81 his saer cree
CLARE The. LssssysSSk Soc eesss Oh,on;c,,
of a late dats4 says5:e We;fMDderstand. thai
an active eanv4as has been going on for the
county of Clare, Tor the Office 81 Coroner
coneequent on the resig nation of Matthew
Csany Esq, who for many years iaischarg,
ed the;adnties Of that office With much efB.
. for the ohice q y. ". Csasy, ESD, Crow
hin, NewMarket1on-F Fergus. FL ~ l9i1fa
CoRK.-The Cork Examiner, Of. October
10, says 1.-The rnmler off Feaian prisoners
recsntty released fEap paEtmoor,, England,
rsEdwafi Bsopsy ssa O. Oh KieESss w illo
case exciaeda 20 rbucln intee;est at tho Special
Commission of 1865
The. Dublin Freeman, of the 10th inst.
says: We are happy to be able to announce
that Dr.. Gregg, the Bishop OF Cork, Cloyne
question of disendowment.
In consequence of being a candidate for
the parliamentary representation of Cork
county, Mr.. Mccarthy Downing declined to
plead at the late Skibbereen quarter ses-
sions, and handed over his business to Mr.
j. ~. Sullivan, jun, OF. Bandon. i.f'c ~
Tho ceremony of laying the foundation
stone of the new CloyLe Cathedral, at
October7. The entire site-of the edifice
was thronged with parishioners, the num-
Der of those ON the immediate ground num-
bering not less tina two thousand people.
LIstERIcK.-Thomas Boyse, ESQ.,, TIC,
has been selected by vote of l6 against
IL for ME Hastings, as the Liberal candi-
date for the Limerick MayOralty for 1869.
MIR. Boyse received, as he deserves, the
hearty congratulations of his many friends
Atalate Limerick petty sessions, a young
man, named John Pender,- II pawnbroker's
assistant, was put forward by sub-con.
stable Hoare, who charged him with using
seditious language. The policeman stated
that he arrested the prisoner for being
drunk and disorderly; he resisted arrest
and was very violent; when he was being
put in the lookup he shouted, " Ireland
for the Irish," and addressing himself to
witness said, if you took lmy advice and
sentiments, you'd clear out of this" The
Bench condemned the conduct of the pris-
oner, ordering him to give security, him
self in Ego, and two sureties of f1O each,
for his future good behavior, or in default
: " go a. sail for two months.
CA Az l,te meeting of the Limerick Town
Council, the resolution from the Cork Town
Council, to the effect that the prison ers un-
dergoing punishment for political offences
had sufficiently expiated their. crimes, and
that the time has now arrived when the
government may throw open their prison
doors and set the captives free-was unani-
mously adopted.
DoNEGAL.--Rev. D. E. Coyle, P. p, Bal
lyshannon, died on the 10th ult., in the
the parish of Mevagh, which has supplied
the diocese of RaphOe with SO many priests,
some OF them holding a high position in the
church. In 1896, in connection with the
Rev. Hugh McFadden, P. p, Tulloghabeg-
", and the Rev. Mr.. Stephens, P. p. Killy-
l,.n mt, Il Il, N~1I
his class fellows were the present illustri- |
GUS Archbishop of Cashel, DR.. Leahy, and
the learned President of Maynooth, DIR. |
Russell.
Rev. Hugh O'Donnell; P. P, Kilcar, died
on the Sd inst, aged Sc years. He was
. born at Letterrilly,, in the parish of Innis-
KEEL, and was brother of the present re-
spected parish priest of Ardara, the Rev.
Charles O'Donnell.
DUBLIN.-On Sunday, October 4, the re-
mains of a man named William Sheedy,
who died suddenly in Strand street, on
Thursday morning, were removed for inter
ment from his late residence, North King
deceased, who had been charged with hav-
ing been member of the Fenian Broth
erhood," had been imprisoned for nearly
Two years under the suspension of the ha-
oeas corpus act, and was liberated some
months since. The number of men who
81 neu III Sno luueTal procession Is eStlm8-
ed at 81 1880, while about {, 500 people walk
ed on the footpaths, and accompanied the
'ertege to the cemetery. The procession
vas wound up by cabs and cars to the num-
Der of about eighty, all of which were fully +
occupied. The men following the hearse .
walked four deep, and in military order,
md about twenty of the foremost wore :
,reen rosettes tied with Grape ON their !,
rms, while about two hundred had,Saurel !
caves In their hats. The coffin, which was !
arried on mems shoulders, was decorated {
With laurel leaves, and was supported on {
,ier draped with black cloth. The process .
ion started from the residence of the de- :
eased (King street) at IL o'clock, and pro-
eeded slowly through the principal streets 7
Il the city. On reaching Thomas street, l
nd close to the scene of Emmet's execu- :