The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

o was Ieast gratfded with tho favorable positio
y his own breakfast, but had brought his hors
CUT without n feed; and they had gallopc
= ionr miles upon two empty stomaehs. No won
the and tSs Chief Bat We mus mus
4 recoIlect that there wss no resnonsibiiity uro,
q Eatms heyondy his skill invoived in the affair
SSf e q e fos # IL
unefe were, therefore, no points OF censr atula
, ton for him TO muse upon, and be was yexed
in 0sb s sytsp em q. bis s.pefiense Of hinlssl
trlot, ne had mo- Doubt that ,his attendance
would have ended in recovery and chat 81
a ssass snrss pounds would have come down,
! -appEoyed. by the gevexnmau& upon Che chisf's
report, which would be much better than Che
Sotoners one-pound note. mo disappointment
haa SomPletsly taken away his own bdhgar,
Sut ne forgot that his horse did not ander..
ssand these things, SO he grumbled slowly
4 e9ntsmplatiye silence of sone minuses en-
fwhtoh waa ultimately broken by che ma sis.
trate. He, like the doctor, had had no break
iasts 50 certain was he Of murder; but the
new both hungry and cross. 1t was the chief's
car they were on, and he was driying--the r.
Nd. knocked that much ont OF him at al events''
Sc there was no driver 10 damp the familiar.
ity OF compensation. ~, Sc -, = 80
| ut was fortunate for you, my young friend.
that nothing moro serious occurred at this
same hurting MACH" said the magistrates. -
Certainly he was no prie ia lis choice of
Language. He was Of course much older than
the chief, and considered that he could carry
high hand with "a mere boy" without any ex-
~ am extremely glad" replied the chief,
for both orr sakes, that it was mere triae
and an accident"
For both our salses! oh, sou know. nv
dear young friend, that, in the absence Of |
sworn informations, was not concerned in
the matter at all I conceive that The whole |
responRbility-if there be any--in o uaere
casual meeting of the kind, where there is ad.
mittediy No apprehension Of breach Of the |
peace pea rests entirely upon your own Judgment
where breach Of the peace may be fairly an |
tioipated, and sworn informstions lodged to
that effect. I do not think the magistrates
lost a petty sessions to-day, inquirinT into
mere accident" re-, - - -
But it might not, have been one; aud we
man and made inquiries But tho absenco of |.
sworn informations, and the feet that there Fl
was no apprehensions Of q row, would have
exonerated me from All blame as well as you.
protested object, and took your Instructions
No, you didn't; for did not give you aapy.n .
well, reported the meeting to you, and
asked for Instructions" .u.f ,S,i.,7 80 III
That is the very thing which object to- =
making reports without sufficient grounds Il js
houia decline to actagain nnder similar cir c
49, ..,, s.. 49, -. :. | q
Ihae you would 90 50, have no doubt g
Z" am right. young sir, as we'll in my gam
mar as in my view of the case; ouqHt fs the :.
vord you should have used, 20 have properly {
xpressed what you intended" ia = .!i.-,r a:
The chief was nettled.. He was not quite
ertain that tho R. 81. was not right, and mere a
? replied: g,a,s7aa 90 - a - -
ind,ey Murray was thinking at the tims.S
The magistrate was softened. He felt that
Q had been spaEing rathsr sharply with q lad
"wen, really beg your pardon" he Said. "I :
i'd not intend to be 90 shaEp.n -. r
Grantsd 4, said the chief laughng for he Il
re at my box; come in and have some brsaEo 80
ST. and FL drive You to petty sessions after.n go
Thank You very much. I'll take breakfast; =
g q word as to When should be back again.
will not trespass upon you, however, to do |,
ore than you have already done in the.iriy- 49,
way bsd S some ss1i when started
me time this evening, after coroher's in, -.
lest But this 10 better" r.,s4 TA
dry Thsy then sD the to the
asst, eggs and cold ham in a most exemplary
amer .. -.-, --.. An
.. .-..- CHAPTER XXyI. l.
Tho chief was we'll aware of the reputation +
lich the priest had obi aimed through the IN ~
IRISH for medical skin, aud was himself CON par
need of how we'll he deserved it. Indeed fse
d the alternative rested 10 any case between y
ther FarTelt and the disponsary doctor, there the
8 not . parishiouer who would not have ~
eferred his pastors medical well as spirit aot
| aid. IN" E.T-7 40 5Ri iTfE wv,
rhe chief, instead Of ordering off the dis :,
osary doctor to see young Lennon upon D thS
NOR that he was worse, went quietly to F'a- v
Dr. Farrell, who must know the truth, and bo AS
10 to give good advice as to what steps, If y
z, were necessary to adop5. 1 al
fhe matter turned out to be another black "a
" story. Father Farrell had also heard IL city
its exaggerated form, and had not lost
ment in proceeding to the spot. Yoanc nc
nnon had gone out to assist his father in =
nting some potatoes-so far the rumor was -
rect. But he had been premature in his
u opinion OF his commissioners. The yerv 100
t stoop he made he feft quite giddy, and al ioo
ugh be did not fall forward on his face, he
8 obliged 70 lean, upon his father for sup hcA1
t for few moments. This little expert -,
Mt served to keep him quiet for a. while FLO
ger but Father Farrell assured the cbief
{ m alters were worse than they had LAC
n-he might make his mind easy there
no injury beyond the flesh, which. Of Can
rse, had become much sorer, and must do =
FOR few days still. EFU
he chief, however, suggested the prudence, L
lot the necessity, of having q medical man