The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
NIscKlLAHEous FoRx1aR NEwS.
ITO August is'A.
IRELAND.

ITO August issA-
IRELAND.
Distracted Rio:ia, i~ LSsharA--In this !
town some outrageous conduct was last /
night INDUCED in. Ii had been hoped, by !
the well. dis posed Professionals in this town,
that the 18Th Of AuEast, aSsS, would have
passed over without = recurrence OF the
dissraeeful scenes Of the sanae day last
year. The oranGensn had spent their ami
verssry on tho iSsA Of Jniy without naoles-
tation, aud sAe day Was made one OF /
plsasnrx- 30 those engaged in the celeHra-
ton. No cGe Of the opposite party at
tempted ~ interfere with the proeessionists;
AID all went off quietly. The Catholics o:
this neigh Sa,h ooa hela their gala day oct
of Iishnra, aud not the least movement
was made 10 show even the form OF pro-
csssica. In tie evening, however, drum
ming parties connected with the Orange
Society came into the town, and paraded
tire street, the mob that followed them
shouting ana haoinS IS they passed certain
| Louses. Ahout : O'clock last evening the
drumming party passed mp Chapelhili, and
. to Long toue-street- While in the latter
named direction, the windows of respect
! able Catholic, William Brady, were
smashed by the mob. One of the stones
| fang into the house struck MI. Brady e
sister-in law, and cut her severely. Ga the
return down the windows Of the pa'1sa
| priest the Rev. Mr. Kelly, were broken,
and when the party arrived opposite Mrs.
M'kavansgh's hotel, four OF the large
panes in that lady's shcp-window were
broken Farther down the street, MIS-.
M.Lernon's windows were smashed, and
Mrs Armstrong, of the Railway Hotel. also
suffered by the stone throwers. Ihe
1hole affair Is so disgracefUl thst every
,, right minded Protestant feels ashamed OF
his own town. 4 gentleman whom mex
to -6ay in the street said that such ontraEes
we're unknown in Lisourn in his carly days,
and that a sad change had come over the
people within the last ten or twelve years.
Not Solitary stone-thro weT has been taken
by the police hat as the names o. those
concerned IN the outrage mpst be kuowr
10 many it might be well for the resPetta
.. bse inhahitaDts Of the town to call q pob,i.
meeting. ard offer snch q reward IS wousc
ensure the conviction of n least some o.
the oEecders.-NotherH Wig
ENGLAND.
C.use Of Tx Prorincial CoRnei..-OI
E Tuesday morning the Fathers entered III
: church for The third and Snal session a
3 bali past aine and High Mass of the Hol.
: Spirit was celebrated, the Archbishop as
i.sistine in Pontifcals, by the Bishop @
= southwark. The Archbishop then address
: ed the assembly in . few words As pre-
!. face to 8 great act which the Synod Wa
E about to perform. The petition Of th
e clergy present at the Council for So!em
: CoosScraCon 70 the Sacrco heaas hAo US e
y acceded to with . ready unanimity by ID
II Bishops and after the short discourse {
e the Archbishop, all present repeated afts
= his Grace the solemn words OF the &C
/, by which the Bishops themselves, the
Is work in the Synod, the Synod itself. an
y all present at it were conseerased to II
4. most Sacred Heart of the Redeemer. The!
ae after the kiss of peace, the exclamation
Is were sung. and the Fourth Province
d Council Of Westminster was closed Wit
8 the Archiepiscopal Benediction and Il
u PIsnary Indulgence given in the most 6
d lemn form.
II Hiohe7 Observation-Disclosures its Decree
re as We have said, still remain secret,
understand that one of the results
N the synod is that the Hierarchy
" about to undertake to supply the wa
ID commonly felt among Catholics of Hou
A. or Houses for the promotion of higher st
- dies, and for the immediate preparation
I'D Catholic youth for the EaEons walks
es public life, which are open to all who 50
er, eessfu,ly pass the examination required
a. the Civil Service, whether in England
IN India. By the army and other public pr
IS. fessions. There are also number of you
he men amongst US who desire to prosecu
bis literary, classical, and PhlLosophlcal a
In scientific studies, beyond the term of /
iu- ordinary college course and many othe
by again who wish to spend, under a light
"a discipline than is desirable for boys, (
years which intervene between eighte
and twenty-five. They have one or otl
o.; special branches of study to interest the
'lo and their chief thought is to prepare the
30 selves to become useful members of soc
ty, whether as country gentlemen or Po
, ticiaus. The Church is fully alive to
lne these requirements and as she anxious
who provides for the education of the poor :;
to also is she equally solicitous for the edueat
new of the higher classes. She is the great
In friend to education that has ever been kuo
Ohm to man. We are not therefore surprise
has to learn that the Hierarchy, il virtue
,aF AIRS. its jurisdiction as Shepherd of the Flo
o' is about to make some further proyisj
- sat- H. for higher Catholic education. Fox ~
u IN than a quarter of a century the Bisto
amp year by year, have been engaged in
'U'' ectiu the education of the Catholic pc
The Poor School Committee was called
oasa to existence by them, and it continues
-, work in conjunction with them. 1t no
- appear TO be now time for the Hierarchy
=, 20 take up the question of higher educati
AID 20 invite the cooperation Of the tea
ing bodies and this, We have reason
say. believe, has been determined OF. W