The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

lornlnE Star and Cath0ilc messenger. "a
nv eoRLxAEs.- SUNDAY. NovEMBEE 70. is7o r.
z nsc1IiA11oos laisa HTws n
Reception Of the Irish A ambulance at HARE. c.
That which has taken place this day at n
Havre (says the Courier de Hdcrc) is great
deed. We are almost inclined to say, IN .
the words Of the Apostle ST. Paul, itisa great
1.-THE marriage of the two conn
triesl. Ireland and France, whose secular
Friendship had apparently become tepid IN :
the prosperity of our country, nave now
grasped one another in warm embrace
which promises and fOretells an aiilance OF
life and death between these two peoples.
The Saxon (Sassenach) has for three Gentu-
ries and more trampled on the neck OF the
Irish Celt. The same Saxon these last three
months treads the soil of France, which is
also Celtic The hatred which he inspires
MS with explains the feeling which natural
" the Irish entertain against their oppres-
Sors. Henry VIII. and Cromwell are called
. this day William and Bismarck. 1t is in
the hour of distress that the bonds OF
friends become frightened and indissoluble.
Brave Irishmenl who have come as friends
and brothers to care for our wounded on the
field of battle, be blessed! The visit you |
pay us this day, with the emblem of the
sRaabulance cross as your banner, Will De
and we shall repeat together-France and
ireland for everi Every place, in the boMrg
TInoor;ltc, in the Grande Rue, in the Rue
de N0rpsandie the enthusiasm was at Its
height, and the gratitude OF the people
showed itself by the cheers, thousand
times 4epeated, of the whole population.
The individual members of the Irish Am
bulance Corps have been every where re-
ceiyed with enthusiasm and cordially.
"Er1n for ever!" "Erin for ever!" No
thing was to be heard last night during the
massage Of the Irish who had obtained leave
to disembark but those SYMPATHETIC ex-
Dressions. One of the sons of Green Erin
eyed the store of pears displayed by per-
ambulating fruiterer. ana M. nnae' man man
pany, who was looking on, bought four
magnificent baskets of pears, and sent them
on board the La Fontaine, where the brave
Irish crupched them with a relish and with
repeated cheers aas IL zoe ol
which has been established in a few hours
between our citizens and our generous
Irish friends. Erin for ever!
Sympathy scith the Pope-Kilkenny.-T
following circular has been issued by the
KIIKENNY, October l7th.-Dear Sir
In the present misfortunes which have be-
fallen our Holy Father, the sanity Plus
TX, owing to the hypocritical conduct OF
King Victor Emmanuel, and his plumber OF
the last remnant of the patrimony of St
Peter, it is considered that ever-faithfu
ireland owes duty to his Holiness, al
least to the extent of recording a solemn
protest against such a sacrilegious outrage
on the Head of our Church, and conveying
our views, in common with the rest of Ire
land, to the British Government, through
our representatives, so as to influence the
ministry in refusing to recognize such al
act of spoliation; and therefore take tn
liberty, as High Sheriff of the city, unde
the sanction Of his lordship, the veneratet
bishop of the diocese, to request your at
tendance at preliminary meeting, to 81
held on next Thursday, Goth inst, at thu
Tholsel, at twelve o'clock, for the purpos
and country in defence of the rights of hi
Holiness.-I have the honor to be you
obedient servant,
"JoHN F. SMITHwICK, High Sheriff"
Melancholy Rail,cay Accident-Birr, Fri
day.-This afternoon a number of the ser
wants of the Great Southern and Western
Railway Company were under exam'
nation at an inquest held at Rathbeg, som
two miles from this town on view OF Tn
body OF young beggar.woman, known q
Molly Mayviile, who unfortunately lost ne
life while trying to cross over the line whe
the midday mail train was rapidly al
Droacbing A woman called to her, bu
being deaf, she paid no attention to tn
warming, and as there was curve IN til
line at this point the engine driver did NJ
observe the object until within too short
distance to enable him to stop the tran
which in an instant after passed over ne
smashing the limbs and body In SO trlgh
fnl q manner that death must have bee
instantaneous. Having heard the eviden
the coroner, Mr.. Corcoran, summed IL u
and the jury at once returned verdict
accidental death, and attached to their mn
ing statement exculpating the ranw'
company from even the shadow OF Dian
The body was inferred by order OF N
Tydd, one of the railway officials, at t
expense of the railway company. The Pc
woman was only thirty years OF age: FL
tunately she has no known relation
mourn over her.
Man Gored to Death by a Bull
last Friday, about twelve o'clock at no:
a. gentleman farmer named Doyle, residl
al New House, county Kilkenny, VIII
driving his cows from one field to anoth
noticed the bull showing wicked symptoI
and farthwith retreated towards an adJo
ing hedge for protection, but, alas, 1T
too late The ferocious brute immediat
gave chase and in few moments got
to the unfortunate man, whom he strt
with his horns under the ribs, and tos
him like play toy in the air. The M
ster continued battering the poor Great
against TIE ground until he was frightfu
mutilated. Medical assistance was at
procured, but after a few hours In
greatest agony, death happily put an
70 his sutferings. An inquest was held
the body on the following day by Mr.. 81
3ey, coroner, Garranman, when verdic
accordance with the above facts was
&unned. s.
~ asye.ns,t IA, Shoot the Clerk or the Pedc