The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-10-01
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER l. 1871.

ULNlN w 1VDEh IL lOt1s
| triue. His Grace then proceeded to ad-
! minister Confirmation. when nearly one
Thousand persons had the happiness of re-
ceiving that holy sacrament, including a
large number Of adults. The ceremonies
were brought to close about four O'Clock.
On Tuesday, his Grace administered Con-
drmation in the Parish Of Ballyheane to
over two hundred persona. Mass was cele-
brated at IL O'Clock, and the sermon was
preached in the rich old tongue by the
Very Rev: James Browne, PIP, Ballintub-
siveness. On Wednesday his Grace ad-
ministered Confirmation In the Parish Of
Breaffy. We are rejoiced in being able to
state that his Grace is in the enjoyment of
excellent health, aud exhibits q buOyan
Of spirit and an elasticity of step truly truly,
years.-Aay0 Telegraph.
On Thursday his Grace administered the
Sacrament of Combination in Keelogues,
the Parish of the Rev. Godfrey Bourke.
The Very Rev. D; MacCarthy, Professor Of
been appointed senior Dean in the same
College, the Very Rev. J. O'Kane becoming
| Professor of the Ecclesiastical Rubrics.-
Iaans Ne,rs, Sept. 9.
DEATH OF MR.. HENRY LYNCH, TEACHER,
| CAsTLEBAR CHAPEL SCHOOL.
The aboye well-known and respected
old gentleman breathed his last on Monday
evening, September 4th. az the residence
81 81 1ns. n1s He ~.
archal age of eighty four, sixty Que of
which he spent III moulding the minds OF
| the youth of three generations. After o
long and useful career he calmly passed to
another and happier world where he Will
meet the reward of u life. well spent in this
There is scarcely d portion of tue lnhaoited
globe but wi.ere the announcement OF MIR.
Lynch's death will be read with sad and sor.
rowful memories of by gone days by some Oh
his old pupils. Ills memory in the minds
of thousands will be associated with the
lows and trifiing troubles of schoolboy
days. During the heightened period Mr..
Lynch spent training the youthful intel
something like fifteen thousand boys must
have received the benefit of his instruc-
! tion. The affection and respect entertain
ed for his memory was forcibly demonstra-
ted hy the large funeral Of the people OF
Casllr',ar and its neighborhood. which fol /.
; Charcll burial ground, where two OF his
old pupils assisted as clergymen in per-
forming the last sacred Offices of the Catho-
. lie Church at the grave side. or the large
! numbers Of mourners who attended the
funeral, composed principally of the re-
I, scarcely six who did not attend as old
j pupils paying the last tribute Of respect Il
the memory of their kind and afectionat
. old reacher.-Mayo Examiner. ... e
Y THE WATERFORD ESTATES.
In the columns of the Freeman's Journo
;, recently appeared q long advertisement
y announcing the coming sale in the Lande
a Estates Court of large estates belonging t
the Marquis of Waterford. 1t was tb
y tenants on these estates who, it will be re
membered, raised the point which led t
ind nf ha In
3, of Appeal, and thus to the passing of tn
2, explanatory Act of last Session, by whic
j. the rights under the "customs" of tenant
N on estates sold in the Landed Estate
q Court are secured. By their prompt an
It. energetic action in this matter the tenant
" have not only secured their own propert
ne as possession of valuable tenant-righ
n, but have also vindicated the claims of a
as tenants similarly situated in Ireland. FL
Is. this they deserve the gratitude of II
ed country at large: But, valuable as Il
IN tenant-right custom is, there is somethiI
An better and still more secure-the owne
w ship in fee. The tenants on these gre
be estates have now o chance of becOmil
to their own landlords chance which mi
I'M never be theirs again. We remark th
of poses of the sale into small lots-probab
ed for the convenience of the tenants, shou
c., they desire to become purchasers.
rd believe too that the majority of the tenaI
nd are well to do, and would be in positi'
er- to command sufficient funds for the pu
ST. chase. They should form an ASSOCIATE
IN for this purpose, in order that none
ef- shut out from the advantages within thu
IN reach for lack of, perhaps, a few -poun!
ace 1t is a glorious opportunity, and shot
MT not be lightly thrown away. We feel &C
va fdent that, if the tenants are able and "
ted ling to make fair offers for the various i
nal those having the conduct of the sale v
ap- accept them, and that the Judge will ra
rem fy them. In tact, nc 10 the duty o!
ich court, as laid down by the Land Act lts
oc- to "aHord all reasonable facilities to oc'