The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

France did not, forget q long trials;
il her. turn ~ sem Y in our nis;:
fortunes. They ~ great. The hand Oi
God hnmblee and chdstises us at this mo-
ment. But we. shall arise, I trust. Mean-
tune 1T ls q consolation for ms to feel that
that, to attest it in the face of indifferent
Europe, she has known how to draw from
her soul accents which 60 straight to ours,
and from her poverty gift that we appre-
ciate above all for the sentiments of those
who give it, Thank your fellow country
wounded-I would say in the name of
France. + FELIX, Bishop of Orleans.
( A Soldiers Ro,o in Nppera,y. Ia CORE
spondent of the Irish IfDses, writing from
Tipperary, says: "A mutipy among o
company Of the seth regiment, stationed in
the Tipperary Workh0Qse, who are under
orders to- leave for India, took place re-
|oD their captain lGreer) towards them has
been very harsh, and on their accounts be-
ing closed, previous to their departure for
India, they were informed that the captain
refused to pay the balance coming due to
them till they went on board the ship, lest
they might become Intoxicated. In conse-
quence of this the soldiers hooted the cap
tain while passing through the parade
ground, and flung knives, forks and other
articles at him.. A wash tub, which had
been flung at him from the upper portion
of the building, was aimed with such pre-
cision that it would, were it not for the
timely warning he received, have fallen
right on his head. Upwards of thirty of
the men were arrested, seventeen of whom
still remain in custody.
CIadclah Cloaks.-Mr. Michael Hennessy,
whom we had recently the pleasure of no.
ticing, forwarded to Balmoral, at Lady
Churchill's request, two Claddagh Cloaks-
one for her most gracious Majesty, and the
other fer her Royal Highness the Princess
Louise. He has since been informed,
through Lady Churchill, that "the Queen
is much pleased with the Claddagh Cloaks,
as is also her most Royal Highness the
Princess Louise" This intelligence must
be particularly crafty ing to Mr.. Hennessy,
and the adoption'by her Majesty and mem
cloak peculiar to this ancient and loyal
city cannot fail to be recognized with CRATE
full feelings by the whole community. We
believe Mr.. Hennessy has supplied a very
large number of these elegant and useful
cloaks to the nobility and gentry of this
and the sister countries.-Gal,cay Express.
Improvements IN Enniskillen.-Under the
provisions of the EDniskillen Borough I'm
provement Act, just passed through Parlia-
ment, the Enniskillen Board of Town Com
missioners are about to carry out great
number Of extensive aud hitherto much
needed improvements within this borough.
Waterworks are about to be supplied to the
the Earl of EnniskilleD, as lord of the soil,
has offered to contribute a sum of f5OO for
this purpose. The borough boundary will
be pushed back considerable distance,
and the number of gasAamps within it in
creased, in order to light every part of the
town thoroughly.
The weather continues remarkably fine,
and the gathering in of the harvest has been
proceeded with. Unlike
the sister isle, the supply of hay with us
is above the average, and saved in the best
season, did not fill in some cases as we'll as
we'll colored. furnips have made great
advance within the last month. The far
ners do not grumble much, and it is be-
ieved that works of reclamation and i'm
will commence in many places imme- |
lately the harvest is secured. The people,
somehow, are not yet fully acquainted with |
The details, and some landlords seem to |
link such will give rise to endless litiga-
ion, but we trust. that a better acquain- |
,ance with the bill will prove those fears
% be groundless.-R0sconlm Messengers
Rosconamon Farming Society.-The show
Of the above society was held in the Court
House yard on the Odd ult. The day was
fine, and the excellent band of
the seth regiment contributed not little |
TO the enlivenment of the scene. Though |
the entries were more numerous in the
sheep and cattle line than on last year, the |
number actually exhibited was consider !
ably less, and, with the exception of a few
cows and rams, there was nothing Of very |
superior merit. We missed the poor mans
best friend, the pig-very few of which |
put in an appearance.-Ibid.
ii Dunleer September Fdir.-The above fair |
was held on Monday. The morning opened |
yloomily and threatened to- turn out wet, |
but the circumstance did not prevent the |
appearance on the ground on an early hour
speaking of very large |
show of horned cattle, and o no small mus
er of extensive buyers, including not only |
victuallers from north and south, but ex- /
porters.
Mas September Fair.-At the fair held
n this town on Tuesday there was, as usual
1t this season, a good supply of stock, for
which, owing to the late favorable change
n the weather, tending to improve the
growth of grass, there was an active de-
nand at full prices for superior descrip-
ions of stock.
Finea (Co. Westmeath) Hdruest Fair.-
ooked forward to with interest not only by
,igs, but by stall feeders, was held on
hing of superior merit land lots of that
description were few was sold at advanced
ates, from I'd. to 73d. per h., sinking offal.
,,,rar l.,