The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-02

FxFlI. RAmwAY AcCIDFNr.-A boy snamedl
Charles Ellis, aged IA years, who resided ~ 1
Church-road. met ~. The aea de
ceased and younger brother want on the via :
duct of the Dublin and Drogheda Railway
preaching. but both boys weSe fully fourteen a
feet from where it was to pass, when che de- 1
ceased endeavored to cross the line before the t
huTled him on the line with such violence that .
he was immediately killed. The driver OF the
train, Hugh James, saw the boys on the emf
bankment, but they were out Of danger but
for the unfortunate attempt of the deceased to I
cross the line in front of the advancing engine
AscENpANcY REDIv1vUs.-It is strange that
in an age of progress the age OF blgotsy mas
not yet passed. A curious instance of this &C,
CURED ut the last meeting of the Corey board
of guardians, when the noble chairman mace,
and succeeded in, desperate effort to assert
| the ascendancy of that intOlerant Protestant
ism which has been secuted from this country
| in the face of public opinion: Inc lacts o, .he
| matter are simply these The Earl OF Cour-
| town. the chairman, and the blgoted Clique
| who are his henchmen, assisted in appointing
| q Protestant preacher to instruct htty,0he ga
| tholic children and one Protestpnt Inc ap-
| meals of Canon Lacy and Sir john Esmonde to
1 reason and Justice were totally disregarded ny
men who are utterly unamenable toail the
principles of moral law. 1t is to be hoped tnaU
| the poor-law commissioners will bring the 10
rev bgots to their senses, and order Catholic
teacher to be elected for the instruction OKLA
| tholic children.
sociation held it's first public meeting last
Thursday week. The attendance was numer-
f GUS, respectable and eminently representative.
The chair was taken by the locans tenens OF the
, Lord Mayor, and amongst the speakers were
Mr. Lawrence Waldron, D. L; Mr. W. Shaw
NJ. P; Professor Galbraith ;Rex: Mr; n Qaa1a'
= M. p; Dr. Grattan, nephew of Henry Grattan;
r Rev. G. McCutcheon, rector of kenmare Mr..
t w. K. Clay; Mr.. ". Brown j. " r, passage
: p: and others. These names speak for them
= selves. Every class, every creed, every inter
/ est in Ireland finds its representative amongst
them The speeches were moderate ana argu,
n lmentative, but decided and to the point ana
Z no one could have been present at the neeting
j. without being impressed with me @ ator
: | mined to accomplish the task they had under
e taken. ,,, :; ,rr+
| martial Tor what passes for such IN the case Oh
Z the ROYAL Irish Constabuiary), have sat n
- Judgment, at Ennistymon on the conduct OF u, a
IL policeman who expressed sympathy WIN .ne
- | FRENCH and a hope for the triumph OF theii
o arms The man had been for eighteen years
Il in the force, and had attained the rank OF Con
~ stable by his merit, but the audacious express
-, % sion of anti-Prussau feelings was CRIME toc
~ heinous to be looked on lenlentiy, ana 1he 70
" mort of the "Subs" having duly reached TN
~. ssCastle" the Constable was summary uis
~ MISSED We need not say another WORD ioou
i this most scandaious proceeding, when hi
in caused deep sympathy with tue Constaoe, a .h
st hot anger against his " ofhcers "ino"s 'Ae
IA populaton of the district.
he IRISH SYMPATHY WITH FRANCE-fOughd'.-4
lie meeting of the inhabitants OF aouShai va
nd held on Monday night at the Ma!l-house, you
le- ghal, for the purpose OF eApressans ~ -
its 5Sathy with the people Of France, and TO rais
ef- ssnhscrintious TO aid the wounded soldiers WI
WI have suffered in the defence of their country
,ly Ennis.-The very Rev. Dean Kenny preside:
,ie ON Tuesday night al meeting convened !
of Ennis to express sS mpathy with the + rencl
,ut and to raise subscriptions for the wouhae ,
he The feeling manifested was enthusiastic !
cad
rry which had bcfallen the French army, an
ere pleaded aid for suffering humanity. A .,nnd
Le ments for general collection ZOE 'he "o
ms, were subsequently made ~,
the Iimer;ck.-In Limerick meeting was he
her on Monday the Mayor presiding, to raise 1uns
me for The relief of the French wounae9 To -
eir sne,kers ex pressed strong sympathy tor ranc
nos and homes for her ultimate success. Or farke
~ G.. observed that the Prussians and Germa
~ we're the Oldest enemies of Ireland.
" jfoafcAAt meeting held IN Ha,ioia
; Oh Hotel on Sunday, which was attended by I'll
sns clergy of the town and nei gh borhood ah9 !.
. leading merchants aud shopkeepers oil u
sn,' town. n subscription list was opened, ana
lth rasnectable amount handed in, each one pre-
ON emit coming forward most generously III aho
ore Graigue.-On Tuesday evening last a meetl1
ao of the habtants of Graigue, county knkehp
hn as was held in the Reading Society,s han, 10 e
t u ~ press sympathy with the gallant French arr
Oh pa to subscribe funds for the aid OF t
lek ,~nnpded heroes-Richard Phelan, Esq, MI
',.a in the chair. The worthy chairman; IN
|
' iau 1.nrth on the claims of the French people
Jun n. the sympathy of Irishmen, after which "a 81
vad scription list was opened, and IN lie" lhihu
V 70 twenty hounds were collected.
e VI Eilldloe-One of the largest and most i
Lt ,osirr demonstrations ever witnessed III u
+Sar part OF the country toook place at klilaoe
.hei The 9th. for the purpose of expressing sy
p nnthy with France. The meeting was nHlu
aiS' Ralyvalley, a short distance from klli;.i
m Flags and banners, great NUMBER ol w
hu ,;,l service during the amnesty mcetln
They were IN ~ ,i ;t,,r,nced IT was estma
nee that on approaching the GROUNDS tnere re- GO
hce; not have been less than $4,000 persons prese
QUIZ Jba men in the procession were nearly al
larry tbn farming and artisan classes and dnr1
oeci the whole proceeding there was not the ST.
thls nst occasion for the interference OF the POI
:oilo Resolutions expressive OF sympathy
ions' France in her hour OF trial were phssso' =
,:icu ,rr,prements were made for q general cor
i. tion to be made in each parish IN the Gs"
'iiIo' in aid of the funds now being raised LOT
; eie sick and wounded in the war. The vast IN
III ing dispersed in quiet ana orderly i''h
'hont TocAI. MANy-rAcrU EE-CL ApDAGf CLOAK
,ne,r We underst and that our respected toWhs'i
,ocia- Mr. H. Hennessy, has had the distnsuis
honor of receiving an order 1or one
. lcrimson nattern) for their Royal tilEhheS
,S sne The Princess of Wales, the lrncess beat
Io'u: and Princess Christian. 1t is not olteh 'n;
: +p S style originating with the 1Lsnernens W
tne and daughters of a locality becomes IN
pnta- for imitation by the most illustrious IN
si' tIa land.-Gal'cay Iindieator.
bo in Among the numerous subscriptions rece
AFTER Inv Mr. Icsagc within the past few days
1n.l Isrnr,