The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

I
That's why l sing for Galway.
: My birth was near the pleasant place,
l And when I'm in the pail way
| hope the God will give me grace
: To rest my bones in Galway.
The humble cot l called my home,
Had neither tower nor hallway,
Yet, none so good from here to Rome,
My harbour was in Galway.
Good luck attend your homely wit
, That knew no bar nor toll way
For loving what was in you knit
Your humble home and Galway.
There never was place like home,
Denial marks a thrall way.
II l were there I'd never roam
So far from dear old Galway
The funeral of Sir John Talbot Pow
er took place on Saturday from the de-
ceased baronets late residence, Eder-
mine House, County Wexford.
o
Mr.. Daniel McGill. town clerk, and
eX-mayor of Sligo died on Saturday at
his residence. Pound street, at the ad-
vanced age of IS years.
At large meeting held on Sunday
in Corey. addresses were delivered by
Sir Thomas Esmonde Mr.. Dillon and
William Redmond. Mr.. Dillon dealt
with the American mission and the
question of the evlcted tenants
A destructive fire broke out on Sun
day morning in the main street. Boyle.
and one of the principal establish
ments in the town was entirely gutted,
the damage being estimated at nearly
$4,000
At the Ballingarry petty sessions on
Wednesday. Mr.. Patrick Toomey. Will
liam street. Limerick was prosecuted
for having sold beer at Rylanes. near
Ballingarry, where he, as a licensed
trader, was not authorized to sell it
his place of business being in Limerick,
A fine of e3 was imposed.
We regret to announce the death of
Lady Cochrane, wife of Sir Henry
| Cochrane, d. L., which sad event oc-
CURED, after a prolonged illness, at
| Woodbrook, Bray, on Saturday. The
deceased lady, being kindly and char
liable, was deservedly popular with all
classes in the community. and she will
| be long mourned by all who knew her.
Much sympathy is felt for her be-
reaved husband and children.
| On Friday night an immense crowd
| assembled on the OGrady estate at
Ballybehy to celebrate the reinstate-
ment of the evicted tenants after twen-
ty years spent in land league huts. An
address was presented to the Rev. Fa-
| ther Casey, P. p. expressing the deep
est gratitude to their beloved pastor
by his people for the noble efforts he
had made on their behalf.
o.
A dispute in the firm of Crosse &
Blackwell Charlotte quay, Cork, which
was supposed to have been settled, has
broken out afresh, and eighty hands
are out of employment as the result
The employees who are out assert that
the heads of the firm made a new de-
parture by engaging four females to
do some time work usually performed
by males. The females refused and
others were employed. All the male
hands then left the establishment.
o
The government has, it is stated, de-
cided to prosecute Mr.. Conor OKelly,
NJ. P; Mr.. Michael Koran, R. D. c.,
Castlebar; Mr.. Martin Staunton, chair
man Castlebar board of guardians. and
three others, under the crimes act, for
being concerned in the holding of
meetings at Ballyheane and Tully, near
Castlebar, in defiance of the police,
and for having made speeches calcu-
lated to intimidate holders of evicted
farms in the neighborhood.
AT Ulster winter assizes on Wednes- !
day Patrick Diver was sentenced to |
ten years penal Servitude for the man !
slaughter of his mother, the charge of |
murder being reduced by the jury The |
evidence showed that seven ribs on the |
woman's left side and six on her right |
were fractured. three of the fractures
being comminuted. The prisoner had |
given his mother, who was aged rs, a
terrible beating while under the indu-
ence of drink.
o
A Mrs. Quinn, who resided in the
townland Of Ballymiedoherty, CFdnty
Down, died on Wednesday, aged 103
years and some months. Deceased en-
joyed good health, and was the mother
of large family. all of whom survive
her. She possessed a most retentive
memory, and could recall accurately
many stirring events which took place
during the first half of the last CEN
tury. She retained all her faculties to
the last and was able to superintend
her household affairs until couple of
days ago.
A miner named Patrick Duffy. who
a few weeks ago came to the residence
of his relatives at Rockstown County
from Cleator Moor. in Cum
berland, where he had worked for
thirty-five years. died under sad cir
on Wednesday morning
ast. He had retired to bed in his usual
health, but during the night he expired
suddenly, few heavy sighs attracting
the attention of the other residents.
Medical evidence was given by Dr. (
Byrne at the inquest held by Coroner ,
Murray, that death was due to heart
disease.
On Thursday an ex-lock keeper on
he Ulster canal. named Owen Con-
lolly. so years. of age, residing in the
ownland of Corr, alone, adjacent to
Coalisland, was found drowned in a
veil containing about six or eight feet {
If water, by Mr.. w. ]. Hamilton, who '
It once reported the matter to the po- !
ice, and Sergeant M'Elhenny and
stable Moore at once. proceeded to
he place. On examining the deceased
hey discovered the sum of EGO in gold I
nd notes on his person.
o
At United Irish league meeting
eld at Corey on Sunday, under the
Presidency of Sir Thomas Esmonde.
4. P, Mr.. John Dillon. NJ. P, referred
o the success of the American mis- Q
ion and the reception of Mr. John
redmond and his colleagues by the {
resident of the United States and the {
remier OF Canada as due to the fact :
hat the delegates went across the At
lntic as delegates of an organized and :
nited people. Dealing with the evlct-
d tenants he attributed the rein n
tatement of the families on the
fGrady estate to the perfect organt- L
alton of Limerick. He maintained =
nat the people out of their homes else
here would never be reinstated until .
thorough organization was estab- :,