The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
KW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. DECEMbhh IL. le'o-
NlsCYILANEOUs IRISH NEWS.

~ "s.6 ,~>1-~~-0~-~~ o1
~ oRIsANs SUNDAY. DEcEMBER II. 1870. a. a,
HlsczILAHEous IRISH NEWS.
n, Sunday night the city was disgraced RI
by q riot of q rather serious character. ~
Uttered from most of the same KIND In SO t.
far as it was deliberate and wanton, anu
60 far as there is any possibility OF seeing Q
an entirely unprovokea a ;,t.;tSnts Of the
civ. There are cases in which the SOL
6iery and the population come INTO cohnicI,
where there is only balance OF blame 10
pc awarded against one parry t Ss sort.
marty sallies from the barracks at com
naratively early hour of the Sunday even
Ing, pursue their way down to the prncl
nal thoroughfare OF the city, ana tner1,
TEith a "halt'' and 'left-wheel' march
npon the house of a respectable sbopkeePer,
attack and heat the owner, who prooaoiy
head never seen one of them DeioTe' anu
rush pell nell upon q company WHO "ele
quietly enjoying themselves. inls a a's
acLieyement acted upon others, ana Tue
assault on Mr.. O'Regan's house was ioliow-
ed by wrecking and assault near Inc Dar.
racks committed by a number OF iellows
who were emulous of the black guardism Oh
the;r comrades and the whole OF the d!s-
+-;ct for An hour and a half from Patrick,s
bridge to the barracks was, despite the Ell
forts of the Constabulary to restrain mem,
almost absolutely IN the p oss Succession
that this was piece Of vengeance for the
death Of dragon who died IN conse-
nnence of harts received q week before,
but apart from the fact that the cavalry
whn might be supposed most animated oy
.e.,r;f dH CORPS was scarcely at all repre-
sented in the affair, (which was, indeed,
Tho almost exclusive work of q regiment
that has had rows wherever 1t went IN Ire.
1andl. il is to be considered that nothing is
more dangerous than the notion that q
Iand of soldiers shall be at liberty to exact
What vengeance they like for wrong, real
or supposed, done to any one OF their ooay:
Anyhow ruffianism such as that whtch ols.
oraced our streets on Sunday night should
Ra npuished in an exemplary fashion. ne
military authorities are bound to look 10 IL
If il we're only for the sake OF the morale OF
the army; but if they fail in their duty, the
civil authorities should take the matter up.
Tie usual difficulty in Furnishing soldiers
ought not to exist, because the police are in
nosition to identify many of them, some OF
the most Outrageous 20 fn%s wba FAD burs1
awav from arrest.-COrk Examiner, Moo
ssh.
DEATH OF A PATRIARcH-Dled at Nil
burn, London, N. W., on the 3lst uitimo
i'm the hundredth year of his age, Edward
female line Of Sir Matthew Hale, LORD
Chief Justice of England. He was former
" possessed of large family estate at In
noshsnnon, in this county. he was 6orl
on the l4th May, III, ense req, the ne, we am
.from thence to Christ Church, Oxford
where he completed his university educa
tion. He was the eldest son OF Thomas AZ
derby, of Innoshannon, Esq, VINO was n q;
father was first married to the Countess O
Cbarlemont, and, after her death, to Mar
Caret Burke, cousin to Edmund burke, tn
distinguished Irish orator and statesman
She survived her husband, and afterward
married the Earl of Distinguishing, VII
was appointed GOVERNOR General OF indi
in the year I793 and Edward Hale Adderl
accompanied him to India as ms privas
secretary. There his mother died, leavin
one daughter by her second marriage. 81
married the Earl of Ripon, who succeede
Canning as Prime Minister of England
1926, and died leaving one son, the Presei
Earl de Grey and Ripon, now President
the Council. Edward Hale Adderly w
always a consistent Liberal in politics
never made any distinction between L
Catholic and Protestant tenantry-w
kind to the Poor-the irieho OF Tue W, WIZ ~
consoled with the reflection that he II
never elected a tenant during the course
his life.-Ibid.
STATE OF THE CITY.-Precautiona
measures were taken by the Police auth
tiles last night to meet with any vioi'
Representations on the part of the militt
or the civilians, but there was not
sliehtest disturbance of any kind, and
CITY presen led Its usual appearance VI y.
guilty. The soldiers were confined
barracks, and military pickets patrol
the principal thoroughfares up to
hour. The man Foley, whose eye was
iured in the ARRAY, still lies at the No
Infirmary, and it is feared the sunfortun
man will lose the sight of that organ.-I'
L1MER1cK-Ihe Dominican Churci
This Church, which for some time past
been under repair, was reoPened on
l4th for Divine service. Ills Lords
the Most Rev. DR.. Butler, presided,
the elite of the city and county attent
There was a grand oratorio, over wi
Mr.. John Murray, professor OF music, 9
presided and in which the leading a.
teurs of the city took part. Very
Dr. Russell, of Dublin, preached
ELOQUENT sefmon from the Gospel of NJ
ix., chap. 1s verse &c, in the course
which he referred to the restoration OF
liberties of the Catholic Church In Ire
which he attributed to the faith which
people of Ireland always held In the g
ness and mercy of our Divine Lord.
Rev. Preacher in an indirect manner
ferred to the present state of France
said that if the French had only POI
A