The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
ING STAR CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY JANUARY 1877

duration. Deceased was last Surviving
brorher of that disting1 ished patriot and
| illustrious prelate of the Church, the late
Most Kev. DIR. Cantwell, Bishop Of Meath,
advancement of the intere ate of his religion
and his country.
THE BUCKLEY ESTATES.
Cork E4aminer. Jan.l)
There were several ejectments entered
| on the books at the Clonmel Quarter Ses-
sions. yesterday. The fact caused con .
eideral amount of feeling in the district,
and the proceedings in court were looked
forward TO with large amount of interest.
which was not confined to local circles.
Over q score of tenants of the estate were
in town, pen ding the decision of the court,
which was to give them still longer term
in their miserable holdings, or TO turn
them on the world. 1t was almost pitiable
to SEQ the way in which the poor mountai-
neers clasped their solicitor by the coat
tail in their epdeavors to learn something
about "the cases" that were going on. The
grotesque was lost IN the pathetic. By the
well informed it WAS known that the cases
would not be proceeded with at the pres
ent SESSIONS, but Notwithstanding that a
great amount of interest-pot to say excite
ment existed III The town.
CLoNMEL QUARTER SESSIONS
(Mr. Roilestoue Spencer, chairman.)
AT those sessions yesterday, twenty
ejectments were brought against tenants on
the Buckley estate. The fret case called
WAS between Nathaoiei Buckley as plaintiff
aud Margaret Payne as defendant.
The tenants against whom the eject
men;s were brought were: John Slattery,
Thomas kearneey. Thomas Kelly, Micaaet
Neil, Philip Neil, David Russell, Cornelius
Gull, John Finn, VIM. Sattery, Michael
Dryer, Michael Noonau, Michael Ryan,
Maurice Fitzgerald, VIM. Neill and James
Neill, Maurice German, Connor Crotty,
Terence Crotty, Terence Murphy, John
Sheehy, Roger Sheehy, Johaunah Sheehy,
John Sheehy, Darby MahoDy, Patrick Ma
hony, and John Sheehy, jr.
Mr.. Sargent, Atty tor plaintiff, address
ing the Bench, said that he had to apply
to bis worship for an adjournment of the
cases until the June sessions. He should
ask for the ADJOURNMENT o. the cases on
regal point on which the validity OF the
notices To quit depended. That point was
still pendente lite, ~ he might say. The
Court of Queen's Bench aud the Court of
Exchequer had given contrary opinions on
the subject. The Gaze before the court was
that of Murphy a. Mccormack, and until
that was decided he would ask to have
the present ejectments adjourned.
Mr.. Roche, for deIendant-Well, would
ask for costs.
Chairman-Of course, you must get ex
pepses.
Mr.. Sargint said that the cases were now
now withdrawn, because the case of Muir
ply vs.. Mccormack, which stood for judg
ment, was not discharged but Dir. Buckley
intended bringing fresh eJectments at next
session.
Some discussion then eusued az to costs,
and az Mr.. Roche said he had been retained
before notice was served on his solicitor
that the cases would not be proct eled with,
his worship dismissed all the cases, with
full costs for the defendants.
TIE GALE AND FLOODS IN IRELAND.
says the Cork Examiner of January 9Th /:
" The floods and gales throughout Ireland
have abated. The damage done to property
is inmense. The city tramcars to the
watering places had to cease running, the
lines being covered with four or five feet of
water. Large coping stones were hurled
from tire eea walls and lod eed in the middle
of tie tram lines at Cl0nTarr.
The great food about Dublin and dis
t1ict has pow euheided, but not before the
sea wall to Clontaif had been broken down
aud the railway at Blackjack ana kidney
torn up. Along Eden Qaay heavy beams
OF tiplbe were thrown up by the Hood. Fhe
maIl5 came in last night by van from kIoge
town. The road to ClontaIf presents pc
cuIinr asPsct-hcavy stones FROM 5na late
wall iying ia alt directions. TIE public
baths at kipgstown and Sandyc"vo have
been swept away, the people IN charge
having escaped rot m"u'eut too soon All
communication with tho North of Ireland
by telegraph mas ceased.
A vessel was dragged from is mooripgs.
The Dollymount hteboat saved the crew.
The Howth and PVobeg Lighthouses were
nearly covered by the sea. The lie. cat
was sent out lest foundations should give
way. The tides dsshed through the roofs
of salt houses, doing GA 900 damage.
As will be- aeen BIZ an advertisement on the