The Irish standard., 1895-06-08


Ifecti 81 TEL ting HIGH
they mad eseap 1Yer the wall
near the sborollgh bound stone On The v 81
Douglas road.
ia Cork on "a priI S,29th, about 4 o,cloek'
d. IN Constable John Ahearn, OF the!
King street station, who was on duty in
Bridge street, MAS Informed that a lady's
gold watch had been offered In pawn at
the office OF the Cork PaWnbroker's COM!
pany, Patrick 81 hill, by q. young fellow
who did not exp lain himself ssatisfac tor-s
lily to the paWnbroker. From the de-
scription given to the constable he was
about to place under arrest, In King
street, on suspicion Of having stolen the
! watch, q young fellow named William
O'Connell, aged is years, residing in Pc
ters Lane, and. of no fixed occupation.
when the. prisoner burst away from the
constable When O'Connell found him-,
self closely pressed by the constable, he
Jumped right into the river off the quay.
The constable plunged after him and,
before he had gone far, captured him in
midstream. Constable Ahearn then
conveyed his prisoner to King street po-
lice barrack, where on being searched,
rs Cd was found in the prisoners pos
session, and he was reTnanded. Eg5
On the arrival in Cork Of the 1917
train from Bandon, on May 9th, Detec-
tive Constable Brennan arrested two
men, from a description forwarded to
Cork by the Bandon constabulary. The
men, whose names are Timothy Flynn
and Timothy Crowley were char ed
with robbing EGO from a man named
John Reen. a sum 6f Ell was found on
one of the prisoners. They were brought
before Mr.. Mayne r. NJ, at the Cork 20
lice Office and were ordered to be handed
to the Bandon police. subsequently Col.
| Pearse, r. NJ, held an Investigate at
Bandon into charges of larceny pre-
ferred against four men named Michael
Wren, Timothy Flynn, David Foley and
J.e< Crowley. There being no evidence
against Foley and Crowley, they were
| discharged. The other men were re-.
| manded to. the next Bandon Petty SEES
sions Wren stands charged with steal
ing EGO from his father, and Flynn with
receiving it, knowing it to pc stolen ole = !:
The latter was admitted to bail himself
| in f40, and two sureties Of EGO each. Z
'ss 81 .s. DERRY.
! On May 7th, Francis Hassan and Pat
rick Elver, belonging to Feeney, were
borught to Derry Prison, arrested in
connection with an alleged shooting at
fray. Hassan, it appears, on the previ-
Gus day, met William and Patrick 81
yer on the road. High words passed,
and Hassan fired shot which lodged in
William Elver's breast. The police.
hearing Of the occurrence, arrested Has
san, who attempted to stab his captors
with a pitchfork, and afterward tried to
get a gun, but the police drew their
revolvers. The injured mans deposit
| ton was taken before Mr.. w. G.. Stew
enson, J. p. The accused was remanded.
Pat k Elver was subsequently arrested on
a charge Of aiding and abetting the at
tack on his brother. Fl VI
&. The steamer Mystic, from Derry to
Liverpool was collided against or the eve
of May 18th, by a Norwegian barQue
| when some distance off the County
Down coast. before reaching the Isle of
Man, but no serious damage was done:
| The captain of the Mystic had his en-
gines stopped Immediately and remain;
ed about for some time, but the Norweg-
| ian barque proceeded on her way appar-
emily uninjured. The Mystic also pro-:
ceeded on her way, landing her passen7
gers and cargo safely at her destination:
After the opening Of the last Drapers-
town Petty Sessions, Or. Hegarty, M. ID.
J. p, referred in touching terms to the
death of the late DR.. T.. Carleton, J. P.
| He moved ssThat the Court express
their deep regret at the death of DR.. T..
| Carleton. J. F., and tender thier heart
! felt coincidence with the family of the
! deceased Mr.. James Sinclaire, J. P,
seconded the resolution, which was
unanimously passed.
| sa DUBLIN. .55
! A correspondence has recently taken
place between Miss Alice Oldham, sec
rotary of. the Association Of Irish School
| mistresses, and the board of Trinity col
lege, Dublin, regarding the question of
admitting women to the educational
advantages Of the Dublin university.
The board intimated that, according to
counsels opinion, an act Of parliament
would abe necessary, nd that if a
bill in parliament was promoted, for that
| purpose, they would oppose It! The
board of Trinity are consistently true
| to the llidebound instincts Of their big
Gifted Elizabethan predecessors.
From the return issued by the statis-
tical department of the Board Of Trade
| it appears that the Irish en1igrants dur
! ing the month Of April numbered 1869,
as compared with 1888 during April,
1894. The total number of emigrants
from Ireland, during the four months
ended April 3Oth, was 1918, as against
| 1926 In the corresponding period Of
| last year. The United States was the
destination of practically all the Irish
emigrants during the period mentioned,
| for, out Of total of IT'S, no less than
16 ,212 came to this country. The figures
given show a very, serious advance,
| amounting almost to- Ga PEI. cent, on
! the corresponding figures Of last year.
On the night Of May 9th, a shocking