Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

landlords time could be better occupied
in smoothing the way for purchase than
in complaining of what they called in
justice done to them by the land act of
1881. Speeches were also delivered by
Messrs. James O'Conuor, D. ]. Cogan, ].
J. Clancy and P. O'Brien, M. P's.
A boy named Denis O'Connor. aged
about nine years, died at midnight on
Monday night at the North Infrmary,
Cork. He had sustained internal injuries
about week ago through car accident,
and was admitted a few days subse-
quently to the Infrmary.
An inquest was held at Tullow on the
body of Richard Mooney, an engine
driver employed on the G. S. & w. rail-
way. 1t appeared that the unfortunate
man had accidently fallen from his
engine and sustained terrible injuries. A
verdict of accidental death was returned.
At Limerick on Monday Mr.. Hickson
held an investigation into the charge
preferred against John Mcmahon of un-
lawfully inficting injuries on laborer
named James Liddy, Seymour's lane,
from which he died. Accused was COM
mitted for trial to the Munster Winter
Assizes.
On Saturday the body of farmer
named William Wilson was found in a
disused limestone quarry at Drumcoo,
near Coalisland. The deceased had been
missing since the 3rd inst. His legs had
been tied together with his suspenders.
A large sum of money was found in his
pockets.
The Manchester martyrs procession
through the streets of Dublin to Glas-
nevin cemetery was the most imposing
for many years. Celebrations of the an
niversary we're also held at Kilkenny,
where the Mayor of Limerick spoke; at
Cork, at Limerick, Waterford, Down
patrick and elsewhere.
T. Newenan Harvey died at his resi-
dence, Newton, on Monday. Mr.. Har-
vey, who had attained his SEVENTEEN
year, was head of the great printing and
bookbinding firm of Harvey & Co.,
which gives employment to large num-
Der of hands. He sat for one of the
Wards in the Waterford corporation, and
his death is much regretted.
On Thursday the County Coroner held
an inquest in the Irishtown morgue on
the remains of John Butler, aged twenty
six, carpenter and a native of Bally-
glasheen, County Tipperary, who had
been missing since November 2, and who
was found drowned in the river Liffey.
There was no evidence to show how the
deceased had been drowned.
Great indignation was eviuced by the
Catholic parishioners of Lurgan when it
became known that ST. Peters church
had been entered during Saturday night
or early Sunday morning by some indi-
viduals who had rifled the collection
boxes in the church. From investiga-
tons made it appears that the persons
who committed this outrage had entered
by the sacristy window.
Intelligence has reached Newtownards
of sad drowning accident which oc-
CURED at Donaghadee. A woman whose
name is Saunders had been, it appears,
taking her customary walk along the
shore, when she accidentally tripped over
one of the cobbles along the shore wall
and fell into the water. When picked
up il was found life was extinct. She
was unmarried and about seventy years
of age.
At the meeting of the Dublin County
Council Chairman P. ]. O'Neill called
attention to the great amount of lunacy
that was produced by intemperance and
the great increase in the cost Of Iunatic
asylums In Ireland. and moved resolu-
tion to the effect that the entire Of this
rapidly-iucreasiug burden should be