The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-03

Smith, who is in command of the ten
men in the post, and asked for an escort
while he was executing writ of Il. ia.
against Martin Moloney. for arrears OF
rent. The sergeant it is alleged, refused
to afford the agent party any protection,
observing that he had got no orders to
do SO. The agent and his party then
left the post, intimatlng that the refusal
of the authorities to afford the usual
protection would not deter them from
executing their purpose, and they at
once proceeded to Moloney's farm, when
they seized five young horses without
the tenant becoming aware that they
we're on the lands. They we're quickly
driven to Tulla pound. Later in the
day tho cattle seized on the agents last
visit were put up for sale by auction in
Tulla and realized good prices the agent
being the purchaser in every case. There
is hardly single head of cattle on any
holding on the estate now, and the ten
ants appear determined to let their hold
! ings all run into meadowing this year.
/ CORK.
MI. F. Fl. Thompson, of Adelaide
Lodge, St. Luke's, the founder of one Of
the most successful business concerns in
the city of Cork, died on the I'd. He
was over sixty years engaged in bust
ness in the city, and up to the beginning
OF the present year took very active
part in the conduct of the numerous
bakery establishments, which, under his
constant attention, have been worked in
the city, and in towns in the county. In
religion he was Wesleyan, and was
very prominent in the community.
DERRY.
On the evening Of April 29th about six
o'clock, an accident of sad character
happened in Magherafelt A respect
able farmer named Charles Trainor, re-
siding in the townland of Drumsamney,
about three miles from Magherafelt, hav-
ing completed his business, was just
about starting for home, and was holding
young horse opposite the house Of
James Carey, in Ramsey street, when
the horse suddenly bolted. The shaft of
the car struck Trainor severe blow,
throwing him heavily on his back, the
back of the head coming in contact with
the road, inficting injuries sc serious as
to cause death almost instantaneously
Drs. Anderson and Montgomery we're in
immediate attendance, and did all they
could, but to no avail. Deceased was un-
married, and was about 40 years oil ago.
DONEGAL.
A. trap accident at Percy Main, in
which Councillor Hugh McG1orty, Of
Jarrow -on-Tyne, received serious injuries
on the head, has unfortunately ended "a
tally, Mr.. McGrorty succumbing to his
injuries at his residence in Albert road.
The deceased was a native of Donegal,
and had been resident of Jarrow for
about thirty years. From working as
brick moulder he started business on
his own account as brick manufacturer
and building contractor. Gifted with
great moral ability, his business pros
pered, and Mr.. McGrorty then entered
into the public life of the town. He be-
came member of the town council,
burial board, school board and was an
active member of the National League.
He was 60 years of age, and leaves a
widow and large family.
DUBLIN.
! The popular theory that every dog is
| allowed one bite will be somewhat shaken
by the verdict of Dublin special jury,
which compels the Great Southern Rail
| way Company to pay Mr.. John Mallin,
of 80 Dorset street, 100 pounds for in
juries caused by the bite of terrier,
which was being conveyed, as ''parcel"
by the Railway Company, and having
been tied a to trunk,at the Portarlington
station, by one of the porters. for safe
keeping, had bitten Mr.. Mallin as he was
passing along the platform.
GALWAY. -
At the last meeting of the Ballinasloe
board of guardians it was proposed by
! MIR. Byrne, seconded by Mr.. Cogavin,
and unanimously pessed-"That we, the
board of Guardians of the Ballinaslos
Union, offer our hearty congratulations
and best thanks to the Rt. Hon. w. E.
Gladstone for having, in the face of most
difficult obstacles, established the prin-
ciple of legislative Independence for Ire
land by the second reading OF the Home
Rule bill with an increased majority. and
that We have the fullest confidence that
he will amend the financial clauses of
the bill SO as to make it thoroughly &C.
ceptable measure, not alone to the poo
pie of Ireland, but to the Irish race all
over the world, which will perpetuate