The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06
to which MI. o'Brien has acceded.
DUBLIN.

DUBLIN.
The carriages for the new lord mayor
OF Dublin for the year 1901, have been
turned out by the firm Of Robert Cal
low & Sons, and include the state
coach, a full dress landau, and pri-
vate brougham. The state coach is
a handsomely designed canoe=shaped
vehicle, having the four top quarter
panels in glass. The lower panels and
entire under carriage are painted a
rich crimson lake, striped with black
and white, edged with blue; on the
door panels are painted the civic arms,
with supporters; on the four panels
the civic arms with collars of S. S.,
and on the waist panel the lord mayors
crest. The hammer cloth is piece Of
exquisite workmanship. 1t is made
of blue and drab cloth, furnished with
blue and white silk cord, fringe, tas-
sells, ETC., and bearing in the center on
each side a blue velvet shield on which
the civic arms in fine chased silver are
mounted. The liveries have been
turned out by Mr.. P. White, % Henry
street, and are Of electric blue, richly
trimmed with silver lace, shamrock
design, and breaches Of gold plush, sill
YER lace and buckles. The dndress liv-
cries are of a deeper shade, with silver
tracing. Boxcloth driving coats of a
deep blue shade, with white water
proof coats and buckskin brooches,
complete the livery outfit.
GALWAY.
The Earl of Arran died on March IA
at his house in London, aged 72. In
recent years the late earl, who was a
Knight Of st. Patrick, did not take any
part in public affairs. Earlier in his
career he was a member of the diplo-
matte service, and also served as a COM
missioner of customs. In 1884 he sue
ceeded to the title, and in the same
year was created an imperial baron,
sitting in the upper house as Baron
Sudley. He was twice-mnrried, his
first wife being daughter Of Viscount
Jocelyn. He is succeeded by his son,
Arthur Jocelyn Charles Gore, Viscount
Sudley, who was born in 1868, and is
a captain in the Royal Horse Guards.
The Arran title is an Irish peerage.
One of the deceased earl's daughters
is married to Viscount Cranbourne,
Lord Salisbury's eldest son, who re-
Gently "wrote himself an ass'' in parlia-
ment by his attack on the Irish Ma
tionalist members.
KILKENNY.
The sole executrix of the will of Mr..
John Mosse Brown, of Grenville, near
Kilmacow, and of Woodcliffe, Dun
more, Waterford, miller and corn mer-
chant, who died on July %, 1900, and
whose estate has been valued atf26,604
rs. I'd, including 95,2s5 IS. 3D., is
his widow, Mrs. Anna Catherine
Brown, to whom the testator left all of
his property during her life subject to
her life interest in trust for his chill
dren; and he gave authority to Mrs
Brown to carry Oh his business. His
will bears date the 18th Of July. 1900.
LEITRIM.
In Drumkeeran, on the morning of
March 8, MIR. James Rogan, D. c.,
and Mr.. Patrick Dolan, county coun-
cillor, We're arrested and were con-
veyed by the sheriff, Mr.. Wilton
Waugh, to Sligo all. In Sligo they
were met by Mr.. Colley. J. P; the
mayor alderman Foley, ]. P.); Mr..
Higgins, J. P; Mr.. John Mclaughlin,
Co. g., and other friends. 1t will be
remembered that both gentlemen. as
we'll as two others, were attached by
Judge Kenny in August, 1899, for al
legged interference with land grabber
on the big Montgomery estate, over
which Mr.. IIewson is receiver under
the court Of chanccry. The greatest
sympathy is felt for Messrs. Dolan and
Rogan, who are staunch Nationalist
and members of the United Irish
League at the unjust manner in which
they have been treated.
LIMERICK.
In the record court, before the lord
chief justice, Miss Catherine O'Brien,
Annacarty, county Tipperary, sued the
Great Southern & Western railway
company for $500 damages, for per-
| sonal injuries sustained by her owing
to the negligence of the company's
officials,-she having been thrown from
a train by it's being started while she
was in the act of alighting from rail
way carriage. The jury awarded her
f4O0 damages.
LOUTH.
Sir Edward William Stafford, of
Chester Square, London,-formerly of
Landsowne, Selwyn, New Zealand,
prime minister Of New Zealand in
1S5G-G1,> 1860 and 1870, who died
on Feb. II last, aged 80 years, son of
the late Mr.. Berkeley, Buckingham,
Stafford, Maine, county Louth, left