The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

me tacS tnse 0avan lanoloIa was ku. W
.ne sose1on', anu co.f " ts.,st
to annih;,at e;ves sn% s;en;fcant
anana t 'f ssGs ~ avn amu ~ thS
| p O.S aoo w o..0. ~ snuOun S un. e IL
80. - ~ .p.t ss Se moA =. sn1Syzv "'
'01", % me ass",y .s' ne" - sea'sa o,r.n
OSullivan, respectable farmer, residing at
place called Glountanefnane; near Kanturk,
County Cork, had narrow escape OF being
poisoned, with his family, on Monday. Mr..
OSullivan purchased poison for curing sheep
distemper, and the servant, in preparing bread
for the use of the family, mistoOk the poison
bread the family Immediately manifested
'IsurrntQms, OF poisoning. Medical assistance
naving arrived, emetice were used, and the
patients were much relieved, but are not yet
| ont Of danger.-FTeeman.
l THE ARREST OF Mn DARcy TRvINE-A
Correspondent, writing from Enniskillen says:
MI. D,Arcy Irvine is still in custody. and will
| be so until he obtains bail-bimself in $1,000
and two sureties of f5OO each. He was COM
mitted on information of Captain A. Butler,
who said he was in danger of his life by Pris-
yesterday evening, with his two brothers, in
the jsil, Captain Darcy, r. N, and Major
Darcy, J. r, and the examination has been
skilled medical from Dublin.
TurI.rr n MoopN M Pm Thursdav
the 10Th nit. a solemn High Mass de reouiea''
| wo. caI.hratad in the nav chnrch of Conc for
the eternal renosa Of the sonI Of the eyer-to.be-
iamented George Henry Moore Notwithstand
| inc the extrame sever;tH of the weather the
| otSf.nIonoa wos ,orno ,ST;is4 avarv one seamaS
| to share and feel the universal sorrow that has
overspread the nation at large since the oc-
currence of the melancholy event that occa-
stoned the ceremonies of the day; Shortly
| after eleven O'Clock the solemn High Mass
commenced, the Rev. P. LavelIe, P. r., Cong,
officiating as celebrant; the Rev. John
O'Malley, G. c., deacon Rev. N. Heany, C. c.,
nan, c. c., BaiIinrobe, master of the cere-
monies. In the choir were other clergymen of
] the deanery. The High Mass being concluded,
the reverend celebrant addressed the congrega-
| ton in his usual feeling and impressive style,
and as he concluded by calling all present
| to pray for the soul of George Henry Moore,
the feelings of the flock could be understood
| from the fervent response. In the evening
Father Lavelle entertained his friends and the
| friends of the illustrious dead at a sumptuous
| dinner, at which the memory of the great de-
parted was appropriately honored
KrRpy T.1ENr.-Tha 1;mes of Friday. NAV
18th e;..s a.not;ce If tho s~en';nat;ons a. ths
RovaJ College of Snrpenns J,ondon and frat
upon it's list of g gentlemen who passed their
ology nc meeting of the court of Examiners
on the 11th inst, and when eligible will be ad-
mltted to the pass exnmina nal we una tne
name OF AorSan .t imp GLeaIS ny ane yoaug
son 20 tne iaoe IhHlP OLeary, Esq, N; ~,
CasSielslano, auo uePn1w 70 ,ne iAee V9r.
Arenaeacon ,.s ,n f. 0SsMe,s,anu ", +h;s
congratulate our young colntryman on Inns
suspicious commencement of what, we hope,
VIII prove an hoMoIaoie anu successIui pro-
fesslonat career.-1T@see 0n'on'eae.
RoRYIsM IN MEArH.-On Monday morning |
the house of farmer named Pagan, who re- |
sides near Churchtown, in Meath, was visited |
by party of seven men with masked faces, |
who put Fagans son on his knees in the kitch- |
en-, and, having fired pistol at his ear, said |
that they belonged to Rory of the Hills" and |
ordered him to give up the grass land held by |
his father. They then went out to the haggard, |
where they found his father, and performed q |
similar operation on him, saying they had como
o long way-from Westmeath--tO do this work,
and demanded some money for their expenses.
He was compelled to comply with their de-
mand, and gave them FL. Pagan is o most
respectable man, with an industrious family,
and resides in o very retired part of the conn
try. He is q fifty-acre farmer. Mr.. Ross, ST.,
with Head-cOnstable Bourke, went ont to
Churchtown yesterday and were engaged all
night in securing the country. They brought
have been most irving here lately. 80 much 40.
;ndaed that acme of the men have been pros. |
trotad from aheer fatioue
g. ,r1 s..,
Inc iaGe MI ". II. Niooie, WI :, sues !I ono
Lne oScotta", ahasaAtne cohhecCeo wllh 0scoU
College at WHICH ne was eu"cat eau MI. alooie
SINGULAR DIsCovERY.-A few days ago, as
a laboring man was engaged in quarry near
the village of Colon, county Louth, he came
upon an earthen vessel embedded in tho clay,
beneath q large hawthorn tree of much an
tiquity. The side of the vessel only presented
ITSELF but, apprehending that he had hit upon
O crock of the precious metal, he exerted HIM
self theoretically until he removed the tree
Digging further down he found stone slab