The Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder. — 1884-11-22 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

IRISH CHAPEL. In cc moquettes of the rentovalpf the Bay. David O'Hanlan Walsh, of Davits Hall, Parnellatown, from the ulna of Templetown to another parish, in ammoe with other aliaages ordered by the Catholic bishop, Dr. Browne, a political band of farmers, calling themselves the "Hook Two Huedeed," took such offence that they sent • deputation to the bishop to have him reinstated. The bishop courteously received them, but after a patient hearing deelined to weeds to their wish..., as it waii not on palitieel grounds Father Walsh was removed. The deputation afterwards met at the Land League rooms in Templetown and reported to the club the ensuoceedul resplt of their mission. On that night the doors and windows of Templetown Chapel were nailed up, and • guard placed to watch till Sunday. On the morning of that day at 10 o'clock, tan new aerate. Father Lyng, 'arrived to celebrate mare, accompanied by the parish priest, Father Kelly.who came to introduce him to the congreystion. On their arrival deep found the state of things above described, and. in additica, they wen met by the " Hook Teo Hundred," armed <with pikes, spades, shovel., and mallets. There were also 10 police on the setae, who had got wind of the affair. /Attila Kelly asked what was the mitt.r on seeing so many seined men in front of theithapel,and he was curtly atoned that no one troukl be allowed to enter the chapel until Father Walsh, their old mate, was sent back. He (Fatima. Kelly) might enter if h. choose, but no one would be allowed to follow him. Both priests then left, and were followed by a few pariehionsee, ea belonging to the " Hoolc'Two Hundred," to Poulfur, being the nearest chapel to the residence of the parish priest, where MAW was celebrated. In theincantime the 'Hook Two Liendred " remained Attlee barricaded chapel of Templetown, and held peayeeson the grass, one of their members conducting. It isnot long since the pews were to out of this chapel belonging to • timer named Cooney, who made bin*seil obnoxious paying hie seat. Hs repented of this, and was again permitted fa attired the chapel.  The tollgate of four town lands OD Lend Water ford's Wicklow estate hays rosceired notion to quit for refusing to sign mrseements containing restrictions concerning grazing sad turbary on mountains ever which they claim commonage. • •  Owing to the conscription being enforced in Denmark a large number of young Quakers are asaigrating to the United States sad elsewhere in ordain° avoid the war training which is now compulsory In that country. . .  The number of meet in the army returned in et "superior education " 4bia year 1, 133,478, whereat in January, 1870, tin number barely reached Ittdooo. During the same period tbe number of men unable to read or wi it. bee fallen from nearly 18,000 toabout 3,000. A Dr. Walter, who had taken out one course at lectures, set up in practise in Tangier Island, AOOO2lO Cr., Va., and becoming Fowler, soon had a lugs *lianas. After • time he left to take out his second course of lectures and his ilirgue. During his absenoe • Dr. Pitts started insoteurn the rine place. Dr. Walters, upon receiving his degree, returned, and was sought for by his old patients. Professional pritionsy was at 00C11 awakened. Oue day Dr. Pitts invited Dr. Walter into his surgery and locked the door. A quarrel took place, in which Dr. Walter was killed. Dr. Pitts wu tried, found guilty of murder in the wend degree, and seutenoed to LS years in the penitentiary. "II Barbif re di Sleighs" harken revived at the Italian Opera, Parie, in a delightful manner.