The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

North Circular road. In addition to the thou,
sands on foot, there were Mt least two hundred
*ehicles, many of them carriages occupied by
ladies, who, like the mon present, were decor
ated with the national cOl0rs aud emblems
draped. with crape.-Frecnsan.
More "Noticcs to Quit" and Ersctioas-A CORE.
spOndent informs US that q distinguished noble
one upon whom tho public have been in the
habit of looking as q "model landlord" has
just served notices to quit" on no less than
tossy-twc families, holding on property which
has just fallen out of lease, in town not very
far from Dublin. These forty-two families en-
brace no less than 49, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who owe no rents, no arrears, against whose
moral character there is not even an imputa-
ton, and who are remarkable for their industry
and prOpfiety of conduct. The particulars
communicated to us are-Of SO peculiar char
acter-sO foreign to any thing the public would
expect to hear in connection with name and
title of which all Irishmen have heretofore
been proud-that for the present we forbear
publishing them.
The Orange Lodge and the Land BiU.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the Grand Lodge of the indie
pendent Orange Association, held at Belfast, a
resolution passed to the effect that the
lodge considered the Land Bill introduced by
the Government AZ q most valuable contribu-
ton to the settlement of the land question in
Ireland, upon which the ultimate peace and
prosperity of the country were involved. A
resolution strongly recommending the estab-
lishment of a land court for the equitable set
Element of disputed questions arising out of
the varied relations between landlord and ten
an address embodying the views of the inde-
pendent association on the matter to the Prime
Minister.
The Late Demonstration IN Killarney-At the
Fralee assizes = second batch of persons &C
cused of: riot and assault at Killarney, when
celebrating the supposed victory of Mr.. Kick
him over Mr.. Heron at the last Tipperary cleo
tion, was convicted. Judge Fitzgerald said b Q
Fenianism. Sentences of imprisonment with
hard labor, varying from six months to one
month. Three persons were acquitted, and
four allowed to stand out till called up for trial.
Further Threatening in Meath-The system of
digging graves in grass lands as warning to
the owners still continues in some parts of
Meath. The perpetrators of this mode of at
tempting to cosrce landlords into their views
OF how lands should be dealt with have
Gently changed their tactics in q very novel
manner. 1t appears that few nights ago
some persons dug q. grave of ordinary size at
the crossroads Of AS6iield, near LoDgwood, or
in other words, on the angle, which was COM
posed of green sod, where both roads met.
letter was deposited at the bottom, which
was handed up to the authorities, and the con-
tents of which have not yet been made public.
It. is generally conjectured that there must be-
something curious in the digging of this grave,
although come parties attribute the act to
wanton fellows who wish to make it be believed
the county is worse than it Is.
"Outrage" Mongers in Kc,ry.-Tralee-Th
outrag e-mongers, whose sensal ional invention
of the shooting of a magistrate in North Kerry
had to expose short time ago, are Eat it'
again. To-day have startling reports of
case has already gone through almost all
the phases of the story of the three black
crows. First, the bailiff was killed; then, wo-
fully wounded;2 then, only fired at, aud missed;
then, not fired at at all, and, lastly, it was the
agent or the agents who Gis,;. st 6 strars.
ger that appeared under suspicious circnm-
pistol, yet was fired at, and Immediately
vanished. 1t appears that man called at the
house of Jeremiah Nolan, at Newtown-sands,
Ave miles beyond Lstowel. Nolan acts as
| gerald j. p, of Glare county, the proprietor OF
some property in that district. Nolan was at
his farm. The stranger went to the farm. No
lan's son met him, it appears and not liking
his appearance collared him. and both pro-
| duced revolvers, young Nolan firing and miss
| ing, and the stranger vanishing unpursued.
| given rise to all sorts of ruhors. The Kerry
| Post treats the Tories of Kerry tonight to
parade of two other Estate of the country"
cases. One bears the awful title of "threaten-
ing letter." But the editor himself tells us
the accused, who was arrested in the Tra1eei
WorkhOuse on the charge, is laboring under
deluson, the effect of sunstroke. The second
case is headed, % Daring outrage at Inch," aud
consists of some men having cut and carried
| away a quantity of growing seaweeds, on the
famous pnblic strand of Inch, between high
conduct is put q stop to at once, there is no
knowing where such depredations will end" is
the comment of the Tory defamer at Kerry.
Centsnayianisa In Wezford-At the last meet
| ing of the Wexford Board of Guardians, the
Master reported that he had admitted pro-
visionally during the week two person, each
one hundred years of age. One was Moses
| She'll aged 104, born in New Ross, which town
| he left about seventy years ago. For the last
| fifty years he has resided at Ssllystown. He
| was rather strong and healthy up to few
| weeks before he applied for admission to the
house. After his admission he lived for only
aged f03 years, born in Dungarvan, which
place she left about sixty years ago. She has
resided in this locality ever since, and is well
known by the inhabitants of Forth and Bargy
by the soubrquet of Munster Peg" She still
enjoys good health, and is remarkably strong
Wexford Independent
Il Horshy Respomss.Lwe {Nat;on) are glad to
! be permitted to publish the subjoined note, re-
ceived from the noble lady whose signature it
BEARS in reference to the letter of .s Er in 60
| Bragh," published recently in the Nation. 1t
is burst of genuine eloquence-the overflow
| of heart whose every feeling is pure and
beautiful. Our motherland has never had q
| friend more true nor daughter more devoted
than this sainted and patriotic LADY,
Dear Mr. Sutliran-The appeal o. Erin 60
Bragh" to the sons aud daughters of Ireland
must surely be re-echoing through millions of
hearts, and therefore may it be publicly ex-
pressed through the national papers. What
glorious words are these" Let us pass our act
of Union let us have no more unhappy dissen-
sions; let landlords and tenants, Protestant and
Catholic, priest and parson, merge all wretehed
petty quarrels on the one common ground,
| 49,. Ill " Al-AA