The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

j Of. the outrage were hopeful Of finding jew.
Ielry. -Four privates in the 10th Hnssars
stationed at Ballincollig, named Arthur
1 Grice, Frederick Grice, Herbert a inths
and Henry w. IS. Flocke, have been. ar
rested and remanded, charged with the
Ioutrage. 235 s 4. IT s.
I Atsthe Dunmanway Petty Sessions, o.
May 9th, before Capt. WEIGH, R. M, In
the chair, Col. Shuldham, d. II; and MIR
Griffin, Timothy Crowley, and his son,
Florence Crowley, were charged with
having on Monday, the 2Oth May, 1895, at
4 Curra, assaulted police constable named
Thomas Good, aged 81 years, from the
effects oflwhisa assault Good has since
died. A great deal of interest was taken
in the case, and during the hearing the
court was crowded. Mr.. Sherlock, s.. P.
c., prosecuted on behalf Of the crown
| Mr.. Fitzrnaurice, solicitor, appeared for
| the accused man, Griffin and the Crowleys
We're represented b Mr.. Deane. During
! the proceedings, Mr.. Sherlock said the
! verdict at Ahe coroner jury was an open
one, that the deceased had died from the
effects of blow, but as to how the in
juries were inflicted the jury stated they
were unaware Of. DR.. O'Callaghan hay-
! Ing given evidence similar to that given
at the inquest, the prisoners were re-
manded bail being refused. 43
DUBLIN. s,. .>.s5 1t
| A strange case Of religious intolerance
is reproted from Dublin. A girl, named
| Lizzie Kelly, had been in the employ
ment of Mr.. Hutchings, at Sandy
mount for about four years. On the
night of May oath her sister heard that
she was sick, and reported her illness
! to Father Dunno of Rathmines. He
told her to see Father Purcell, one of the
Sandymoiynt parochial clergy. She did
SO next morning, and Father Purcell i'm
nediateiy followed her to the residence
of Mr.. Hutchings. On the road he met
| that person who was riding towards
town on a. tricycle.. Seeing Father Pur-
cell, MIR. Hutchings Immediately re-
turned and took up a position on his
! doorstep. He refused to admit the cler-
gyl1ann, and persisted in his. refusal
| when the latter explained that he had
come to administer the last Sacramento
! to the sick girl. The utmost concession
! that he would make was to use his own
words, as quoted by Father Purcell
| you may come in If you promise that
You will only read the Bible to- her. =
"A cab was then procured, and to 1t the
Isick. girl was removed by her sister.
| Father Purcell found that she. was
lspeech1ess and apparently paralyzed.
The cab was driven to a. quiet spot some
little distance away, and there the last
Sacraments were administered.
1t is stated that the present Countess
of Pembroke will inherit the Irish es-
tates of the late Earl. The property,
not being entailed, has been demised
to the Countess for her lifetime. The
people Of Ringsend are rejoiced that the
Countess will still be intimately con-
nected with them, for her charitable
and kindly disposition has endeared her
to all classes. ~ She has, through her
agent, Mr. Vernon, lately returned
thanks to the various societies in the
neighborhood Of Rigsend, to the nuns
of the convent, and to others in the
district who sent wreaths and other
tributes of sympathy to the late Earl S
funeral
On the night Of May 25th, Mr.. John
Caulfield, CT Blackjack, met with a Sc
we're accident on the local tram stables.
under very peculiar circumstances. He
had journeyed by the last train from
Kingstown to Blackjack, travelling out
side. He fell asleep after the checker
had passed him, and GA the car being
shunted into the sheds for the night
his head struck crossbeam. He was
at once brought to DR.. Finucanes resi-
dence, where it was found that he had
been severely wounded on the side of
the head. He was subsequently re-
moved to Monkstown Hospital, where
DR.. Houghtcn considered it necessary
to detail him as patient.
,....ss -, GALWAY.
Very Rev. Father Lazly, pastor OF st.
Josephs, Galway, intends, during the
summer to have a grand bazaar at the
"City of the Tribes" to raise funds for
the purpose of liquidating the debt
which still hangs over his new. church.
MIR. j. a. o Brien, son Of Mr.. ]. O Brien,
County Inspector, Royal Irish Constabu-
larry, Ballinasco, has been appointed dis
trict inspector Of Clonbur, West Riding
Of Galway. ~:
MIR. j. Sksrrit Golding, of BallinasIoe.
has been appointed solicitor on the
Westmeath property, made vacant by
the death Of j. c.. OFarren. ~
Mrs. James. Ryan, Of Ballykeighra.
Taun, died ON May IL. She was the
second daughter Of the, late John Burke,
OF CurrandTum. e..
IF = :, KINGS COUNTY. J.
ON May 9th, In the Northern Police
Court, Dublin, before Mr.. Wall, two
women named Anne. Mcdonnell and
Maryanne Nolan, resident in Montgom-
cry street, were charged with stealing
f210 from the person Of Patrick Morgan,
grocer, Of Townsend street, Birr, On the
24th uH. The defendant Mcdonnell was
charged with the unlawful possession of
/ ?56 Is. 1od OF the money, and a woman
named. Eliza Casey Was charged with
having received f3 of it. The prisoners
were remandsd for eight days; and then
a. curious phase of the case was devel-
| oped.i Morgan the complainant, being
first fined for being drunk. and then
handed over to the custody of the con-
stabulary at Birl, on a charge Of hav-
Ing embezzled the money, which co1sti-
tuted the proceeds Of the sale Of a mum
her of cattle at the last fair Of Portar-
lington, belonging to lady residing
fnear Birr Morgan was entrusted with
the sale of the cattle, and having dis
l,posed OF them, instead of returning to
Birr,: and in Dublin he met the prisoners.
a. large; portion of the money was re-
covered by the Metropolitan Police
KILDARE. Il ss a55
AT the late County Kildare Quarter
Sessions, before County Court Judge
Kane,sa young man named VIM 3. q.