The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
nor Lord Cadogan has been a success In
the departments assigned to them by the

the departments assigned to them by the
Tory party. II
The Dub lin Trades Council on May II.
passed a resolution condemning Mr.. Har-5
trington, M. r, with great vehemence Of
Fan guage; for insulting the Trades Un-
ionists Of Dublin, by alleging that they
have been misled by interested agitators
into going onaa strike The trouble In the.
building trade. still remains unsettled.
It is announced that the Dublin Ma
tion, the historic newspaper founded by
Thomas Davis and Charles Gavan Duffy,
in 1912, will be reissued, commencing the
first Saturday in June.
At the North Wall, Dublin, on May IA,
while; Thomas Ellis first mate OF the
| steamship Captain Mcclure, was super
g the ealnloading of the vessel in
the hold, and while two planks were be-
ing lifted out by means of a hydralic
crane, one of them fell and struck ELS
on the head, killing him on the spot.
l. On the morning of May g., Michael
Egan, aged 10, left his home, No. Ia Com
mons street Dublin, for school at st.
Laurence O'Toole's, which he has regu-
larry attendedsfor the past three years.
His parents have not since seen or heard
of him, though search and Inquiries have
h. tits stated that in reference to the res
,olutiop of the Dublin Town Council,
granting a. superannuation allowance of
two-thirds Of his salary to Nh MacShee-
ny, late law agent to the Corporation,
the Ford Lieutenant, before whom the
resolution has come for his sanction, has
addressed an inquiry to the Corporation
concerning Mr.: MacSheehy's period OF
service He seems 10 regard the pro-
posed approximation as In excess OF the
civil service scale.
The North Dublin Board of Guardians
conceded the demands Of the carpenters
employed by them, and so ends the dis
cussion raised there by Mr.. Harrington,
M. P. Incidentally, the Guardians con-
tradicted the statement that the carpen-
ters employed by the board are, as Mr..
Harrington stated, entitled to pension.
80 FERMANAGH: I
In the Land Court Dublin, on May IL,
before Judge Bewley, in the case of Ber-
nard Martin, tenant, Capt. w. r. Column,
landlord, Mr.. Irvine, on behalf OF the
landlord, applied that the service OF an
originating notice on the tenant OF OBJ
jection,to a. sale. of his tenancy should De
adeemed good, notwithstanding that 1t
sale already held should be deemed VOID.
1t appeared that the time for serving the
notice Of objection expired on April 81.
On Aptil rs the notice was duly posted
t tN he civil B:ll Officer, but 1t was not de-
liyered to him until April %, and he
served it on April %, on the tenant in
Enniskillen. Mr.. T. M. Healy, M. T.,
for the tenant, resisted the applications.
He urged that the delay, which was SOLE
h'imly the act of the landlord, had de-
puived him of any right to object to the
sale, and said the objection itself to the
sale was a miserable technically. The
Court refused both motions, giving TWO
guineas costs in each case to the tenant.
On May IA, the Woodford Road Ses-
sions unanimously approved and signed
petitions to the lord lieutenant and par
lament in favor of the projected railroad
from .Loughrea to Portumna, Blrr and
Ennis. At the general meeting OF the
Catholic clergy. and at the conference
held in Loughrea, the Most Rev. In.
Healy, Coadjutor-Bishop; the Right Kew.
Monsignor Madden, P. P, V. e., and the
priests unanimously approved and signed
the petitions, and undertook to give their
flocks an opportunity of signing at the
church gates Resolutions in favor OF
this ua1cch " needed railway communlca-
ton were passed unanimously at the re-
cent :ssli' .assfzss Held in Galway, and at the
public boards. At the Woodford Ses-
sions, four roads were passed, which will
open direct communications with The
Abbey, Clonmoylan and Woodford sta
lions on the projected railway. Toward
one Of these roads the Connected Districts
Board has offered to contribute $500.
KERRY.
Great mortality recently manifested itself