The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

Inc clrcumstanceaeOf the esopemert, TO
which we referred yesterday, are rs fol-
Iowa THE lady is the wife of the Rev.
Mr.. ---, q gentleman far advanced in
life. The lady is about twenty eight years
Of age, and il described an exceedingly
attractive person. She is not the reverend
gentleman's frst wife. Some months since
they took into their service as. butler
young man of about twenty two. years of
age, an Englishman. A short time sincei
the reverend gentleman noticed an undue
intimacy between the butler and his wife,
and desired the former to leave his employ
ment on several occasions, but, at tho in
tercession of the lady, permitted him to re.
main. On Friday morning the Rev.
Mr.. 49, came to Cork, accompanied by |
lhis wife, who remained at a friends house |
In the city, while the gentleman returned
home. In the meantime the butler packed
up his mistress's clothes and other effects
with his own, and proceeded to Passage,
where the Bristol boat lay after arriving
from Cork on her way to Bristol. When
the Rev. gentleman got home he inquired
for the butler, but he was not to- be found.
Suspicious were aroused, and the reverend
gentleman searched for his wife's things,
but they were not in the house. He then
proceeded to Cork where he left his wife,
but che had fed and made for Passage,
where, it appears, she joined the butler and
proceeded to Bristol, taking with her a,
considerable sum of money. 1t appears
the matter has been placed in the hands of
the police to discover the whereabouts of
the fugitives, which, up to the present, has
not been ascertained.-Cork Examiner.
SAippieg Casualties.-The brig Duke of
Cornwall, GIG tons, Captain Conway, of
Dublin, bound from Quebec to Liverpool,
with q cargo Of timber, put into the har-
Dor on Monday night, having encountered
q succession of terrific gales from the 18th
TO the 23d, during which time the wind va
ried from S. w. to N. w. The vessel la
bored and strained heavily, and large
quantities of water constantly broke over
her, carrying away part of her deck load
and heaviDg her Onsh her beam ends.-Ibid.
Inquest-Mr Coroner Gallwey held an
inquest yesterday on the body of Honora
Curtin. 1t was stated in evidence that the
deceased had been to prayers Sun
day, returned home and partook of her
dinner and supper as heartily as ever, and
went to bed about ii o'clock on that night.
About l o'clock she called woman in the
house to bring light, which the latter at
once did, and. on going into the room,
found deceased on her knees at the side of
her bed, praying and throwing up blood.
She Immediately dropped down, and, on
being taken up, was quite dead. Verdict,
death caused by the bursting of blood
vessel.-IJid.
The Catholic Chureh-Lady Casflerosse.-
Killarney, Thursday THE ceremony OF
laying the foundation stone of new
church by Lady Castlerosse took place yes
terday, near Derrycunihy. There is no
place of worship within a distance OF
twelve miles of the district. This circum,
stance having been brought under the
notice ~of9 Lady Castlerosse, arrangements
We're made for having Mass celebrated at
Derrycunihy, midway between Killarney
and Kenmare Intimation having been sent
to the peasantry around that part of the
country of Lady Castlerosse's kind con-
sideration, the first Mass that was celebra-
ted in her ladyship's cottage at Derry
cunihy (close to which is the marquee in
which the royal family partook of luncheon)
was assisted at by over hundred inhabi-
tants of that part of the country, the most
of them being from the mountainy regions
adjacent. Mass has been celebrated there
every Sunday for the last three months by
her ladyship's chaplain the Rev. Mr.. OAR
MEL, and, when the weather permits, Lady
Castlerosse herself is present. Seeing that
the number in attendance every Sunday
considerably augmented, Lady Castlerosse
communicated with the Most Rev. DR..
Moriarty her anxious desire Il having a
chapel built in that part of the country,
and amidst the mountains, 80 that the
peasantry who, from time immemorial,
have had to travel a distance of twelve
miles to assist at the holy sacrifice, would
any Inconvenience. A temple, whose ch-
itectura1 beauties will serve to enhance
the natural picturesqueness of the scenery,
was accordingly resolved upon, and yGster-
day the noble work was initiated in the
laying of the foundation stone.
The limerick Corporation and the SpoIia
ton of the Holy Father.-The Limerick Re
porter states that at meeting of the corpo,
ration OF that city, on the Goth ult. Alder.
man Quinlevan stated that, before the bust
ness of the day was entered upon, it was
the duty of the corporation, expressing the
feelings of the citizens, and in accordance
with their love of justice, to begin a move
ment, having for it's object a public pro
test against the conduct of the Italian King
and Government, by whom the States o
the Church have been invaded and til.
Holy Father robbed and made a prisone
in his own Palace. He thought ther
ought to be public meeting held, and
protest against the whole system made
Mr.. L. Kelly fully agreed te the views O
the last speaker. He denounced the con
duct Of those who attacked the Pope as no
thing short of sacrilege and robberty, an,
outrageous violation of every just an.
rational principle; crime against publ
virtue and public honesty. Mr.. Lenihal
said he would be most happy to give hi
services in the committee towards TIN
preparation of a Protest against the crime
perpetrated by the sacrllegiOus robber
headed by tle King of Italy against tn
Holy Father, Christendom would revol
against the fragrant wrong done him. Tn
Town Clerk said that the council woul,
do well to draw up protest of their own
Mr.. Cronin: This council will, no doubt
do their duty. Alderman Hogan: Our dut.