The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

| town parks, and that the claimant did mo-
| reside them. The claimant admitted
that he was large lahdholder and had &C
quired considerable wealth by lending
explained that he would not have disturbed
him If he had not wanted the land for his
| Practitioners, who desired to purchase the
globe. The Chairman, Mr.. Clark, @. c., in
delivering Judgment, observed that the act
was never intended for persons of the class
70 which the claimant belonged, and if all
tae tenants In the country were like him
the legislature would have allowed then,
TO make what contracts they pleased about
lanu, but, nevertheless, he came within the
PROVISIONS OF the act. 1t appeared that
tue claimant, after he got into POSSESSION.
iet the land himself for a time at an in
creased rent, and for that period he was
not entitled to any compensation. He
awarded one years rent and f1O for i'm
provements. AT Waterford, Mr.. LLOYD. O,
", the Chairman, gave Judgment ON Satur-
day in the case of Hayes VS.. Cooke. -
which stood over since last session. The
question involved was whether the lands.
which are situate near Tramore. are tewn
parks. The claimant, who was a tenant
from year to year at a rent of 944 for 43
acres, demanded Elsa for distur bapce and
Ely for improvements. Mr.. Lloyd ruled
that the lands did not como within the
terms OF the act, and disallowed the claim
Daily Erpress, that if that case came with
in the act, all tie villages about Dublin,
KiDgstewn, and Bray, and all the water.
g-places in Ireland, would be included.
The holding derived Increased value from
the fact that it adjoined Tramore. There
decision. At Sligo, Mrs. Mabel. Power
claimed f995 from Colonel Cooper, of Mon
taree, being two years. rent, $50 for dis
tnrbance, aud the rest for improvements.
The responder tefesisted this demand on
several ground and claimed a set off for
deterioration. Mr.. Kisbary, the claimants
counsel, stated that her family lad been
for century and a half on the land, and
he offered, on her part, to continue the ten
ancy at an increased rent. The Chairman.
j. Il. Hamilton, @. c., suggested that an
should be made in the case.
aud postponed his decision in order to af-
ford the parties an opportunity of setting
it out of court.--Ibid.
Aanturk Labor Club.-A crowded audi-
ence assembled on Monday evening to hear
the distinguished professor, "The O'Learv. -
Md, etc, Queens College, Cork. lecture
on the Sanitary Laws that should regulate
the dwellings of the laborer. The chair
was taken by Charles Curtin, Eco, MD.
etc, and on the platform was the Venera
BILE Archdeacon O'Regan, PIP; the Rev.
VIM: Mccarthy, &C.; A. X. Sidley, ESQ.
d. ".
nell, Esq. Thomas Norman, ESQ, and the
Secretary, MIR. p. F. Johnson, etc. For a
considerable time the eminent Professor
dwelt IN brilliant language on the responsi-
biiities.of property, and entered at great
length into the subject of his lecture.
Himself tue surviving grandson of the Out
law of "Carrickmina," he added consider.
ably to the enjoy ments of the evening by
describing his tragic history. He coneln.
ded with an eloquent and poetical address
or Sir ii. Jones, commencing What con-
stitutes State 81 On resuming his seat.
the distinguished Professor was greeted
with great applause and the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS OF his friends. from whom he
had been absent since his childhood. Mr..
johnson, In proposing the thanks of the
meeting TO the learned lecturer gave ex-
preston to the great pride he felt in seeing
such splendid meeting of labor, skilled
aha unskliled and for any trouble he had
was well repaid by their recognition at the
ha1ds OF the venerable clerics and learned
professionals that were around him, Let
the iaoorer, grit with truth, grappIe with
oppression, aud for the issue he was ready.
The venerable Archdeacon rose amidst
great cheers to second the resolution, and
said how happy he felt in seeing the Labor
Club attain a ouch q position. He thanked
The O'Leary, and congratulated the Club
on having had such q treat. Again and
again ne would endorse every word of adj
wee glventby Mr.. johnson SO warmly and
with such evidence of good feeling. With
great pleasure he seconded the vote of
THANKS to the kanturk man, the lecturer,
who had given them so intellectual a feast.
the thanks Of the meeting having been
unanimously voted to DIR. Curtin for his
conduct in the chair, the meeting dispersed.
Serious Assault on the Police.-At the
Northern Divisional Police Court, ON
Tuesday, before the Chief Magistrate,
Christopher Knox, William Smith, Patrick
Fleming. Peter Reilly, Michael Campbell
George Neville, Michael O'Hara, Joseph
Byrne, and Mary Knox, all of the lowe,
classes, We're brought up in custody OF
acting sergeant Dolan and Police-consta-
bles hllbride, Carson, Dolan, Byrne, Moo
ney, aud Hogan, of the C division, charged
with having violently assaulted them on
Monday night in Jervis street. One of the
constitutes mentioned was called to remove
the prisoners from Mr.. Ellis's public house
Jervis-street, when they resisted, and on
being followed out through one door of the
public house they ran in through the other
The prisoners then commenced to use of.