The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

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awarded $50 damages for injuries sus-
tanned while travelling on the Lucan
line in August last. He was struck on
the head by the car trolley.
o
Before the Recorder of Dublin, Con-
stable McQuaid of the D. NJ. p, claimed
e1,000 compensation for injuries sus-
tained on duty in the street. He was
awarded z2S.
On Sunday the fifty-ninth anniver-
sary of the foundation of All Hallows
college was celebrated with impressive
solemnity. His grace, the archbishop
of Dublin, presided at the ceremonies.
o
In the Dublin southern police court
! on Thursday two milk sellers were
convicted of selling new milk adulter-
ated with Is and 10 per cent of water,
and fines of G3 and sG2 were imposed.
| Another defendant, for refusing to sell
a sample of milk for analysis, was
fined G2.
Mr.. Byrne had before him on Wednes-
! day. in the Dublin southern police
court, several cases against publicans
for supplying drink to other than bona
fide travellers outside opening hours on
last Parnell Sunday, Oct. 6. His wor-
ship dismissed the cases, the parties
having represented themselves to the
publicans as bona fide travellers.
At a nationalist meeting at Inch,
near Youghal an address was present
ed to Captain Donelan. who delivered
an interesting speech. Colonel Fitzger-
aid and others also spoke.
AT Wexford on Sunday football teams
representing Kilkenny and Louth
played their tie of the Leinster cham
pionship under Gaelic rules, in pres
ence of an immense crowd. The Kill
kenny team won easily.
Among the saloon passengers on
board the White Star liner Celtic,
Wednesday from New York, was Sir
Thomas Upton. He declined to be in
terviewed, and proceeded in the steam
er to Liverpool.
On Sunday great nationalists meet
ing was held at Camlough, County
Armagh, at which speeches We're deliv
cred by the Very Rev. Canon Quinn.
P. P; Mr.. John Dillon and Mr.. John
Campbell, NJ. P.'s. When Messrs. Dill
Ion and Campbell arrived in Newry on
Saturday night they received a great
popular welcome.
The chief secretary on Tuesday re-
ceived a deputation of gentlemen con-
nected with the city of Derry, in refer
ence to scheme for the development
of the InnishOwen peninsula by gov
ernment aid for the construction of a
railway from Derry to Greencastle.
The chief secretary, in reply, said
nothing in particular, and said it very
we'll.
The tenants of Captain Newenham,
near Groom, waited on the agent, Mr..
Peter Fitzgerald, on Saturday and re-
quested an abatement in their rents of
20 per cent on the ground that the
lands are light and the season was
bad. The agent declined to grant an
all-round abatement. stating that he
would consider individual cases, and |
the tenantry refused to pay the half
years rent now due.
A bricklayer named John Kearns, 50
First street, Belfast, was charged on |
at the Belfast police court !
with the murder of his wife. Deceased |
was found lying dead on the kitchen |
floor, and bore marks of bruises. The |
l'i lSOllCI w DIS IClIldllUcu uIIil IIudys
o.
We regret to announce the death of |
DR.. Cahill. who has just passed away, |
after brief illness, in Harcourt street, !
Dublin. Born at Sandfords Court, |
Kilkenny. of one of the oldest Catholic |
ihmRies in the county, he joined at an
early age the medical profession, in !
which for nearly half century he en-
joyed a large and varied practice. |
Throughout its course he endeared |
himself to all who knew him as patient |!
or friend, but especially to the poor, by |
his invariable kindness and zeal. We |
desire to convey to his bereaved fam
lily our sincere sympathy in their sad |
loss.
On Monday afternoon a deputation,
by Colonel Saunderson, NJ
F., waited on the chief secretary at |
Dublin castle, and urged the necessity
for immediate legislation to secure the !
better drainage of the River Bann, SO
as to remove the periodical flooding of |
a large area of the country around the
banks of the Bann and Lough Neagh
The chief secretary. in his reply, while
expressing sympathy with the object
IF the deputation, was unable to prom
se any financial aid on the part of the
government in carrying out the works
necessary to make the drainage works
effective for their purpose.
On Monday evening Captain r. Bren-
ian, of Kingstown, who was fishing
n the bay midway between the Bailey
lighthouse and the east of Kingstown
1ier, found to his surprise a heavy
uS at the net. Almost Immediately it
vas observed that a shark was in the
let, and had partly forced its way
through. A second net thrown out
learly met the same fate, and third
vas brought into requisition before it
became possible to secure the huge
ish, and in the effort the boat was
learly capsized. After fixing three
opes the shark was towed into Kings
own harbor. 1t is believed to be the
argest shark yet captured in the bay,
measuring nine feet in length, with a
firth of over five feet. The width of
he tail is over two feet, and the shark
Weighs about half ton.
For some months an energetic COM
nittee of ladies of Slane and district
ave been engaged in the organiza-
ion of a bazaar to clear off a debt due
n the hall of st. Patrick's Catholic
'otal Abstinence society. The bazaar,
which was held in a house lent by Mr..
3. r. T. Balfour. D. L.. was largely
ttended by all sections and creeds in
he district. The opening ceremony
vas gracefully performed by the
Iarchioness of Conyngham.
o
On Sunday farmer named Thomas
'ollins found the body of a woman in
shallow stream On the roadside,
bout two miles from Limerick, on the
DAD to Kileely churchyard, in county
'lare. Inquiries were made by the po- ,
ce, and it was discovered that the