The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03
latest Trisb neWs. s.Fres,,as' Rrs1ln Yfsz1Y Hsr Is

ell anu tlle occupants Va liiS Sal NSl'
iiung violently on to the road. DAILY
the driver, was severely injured, hi
left shoulder being dislocated: anc
Shannon received wounds on the face
and hands. The other men escaped
with a shaking. 1t was found that the
horse was killed by the fall
o
AS was the case in the Limerick city
quarter sessions, there was no crimina
business for trial at the county side
of the court, which was opened OF
Thursday by his honor Judge Adams
his honor was accordingly presented
with pair of white gloves. He sale
that he was very glad to receive the
presentation, especially on that occa-
sion. He rejoiced. for the sake of the
county and the honor of the county
that there were no criminals. and aisc
because it would facilitate him in get
ting to Liskennet races, for which he
! would start in twenty minutes daugh-
teri. The licensing business was ther
proceeded with.
At kiIrush petty sessions on Tues
day milk contractor named Mary
Williams was charged by the guar
dians with supplying the union will
milk of a debased description. The
certificate of Sir Charles Cameron de-
! claring that the milk had been de-
prived of Is per cent of fats. The mas
! ter said on another occasion Williams
| drove in her cows and they were
| MIXED in his presence, and a sample
of their milk forwarded for analysis
The analysts certificate showed thai
it was debased article also, and
stated that it was deprived of 5.6 per
| cent of fats. The court imposed a fine
of G5 and lis ed costs. An appeal was
| lodged.
At Dundalk petty sessions on Friday
| young man named James NJ Keown,
of Bridge street. was brought up, in
custody. charged with stabbing Mrs.
Julia Murphy, who keeps d lodging
house in the lower end.
-1-
Cyclists Tragic Death.-On Monday
DR.. L. A. Byrne, city coroner, held an
inquest at st. Vincent's hospital on the
remains of Thomas Redmond. aged "A,
carpenter living at Ballyedmunduff,
county Dublin, who died in the hospi-
tai on Saturday from the effects of
injuries sustained on Wednesday as the
result of colliding with a wall at Bar
naculIia hill, near Stepaside, while rid
ing his bicycle.
Evictions in West Ctare.-At the
weekly meeting of the Kilrush board of
guardians on Saturday, Mr.. Thomas
Tally. chairman of the board, presid-
ing, with a large attendance of other
guardians, Relieving officer Downes of
Carrigaholt made a report that poor
man named Martin Collins, of Lisheen,
who, with his wife and family, num-
bering seven persons, had been evicted
out of his little holding on Thursday
last by the sheriff, was in utterly des-
titute circumstances.
The landlord was Colonel MacDon-
nell.
The relieving officer said this family
was terribly poor and looked for out
door relief.
1t was also reported that the holding
was taken the very same day by a bro
ther of collins.
Abortive Grazing Sale,-On Monday
the Cusack estate. in the parishes of
Meadow, Ardagh and Carrickedmond,
comprising 5S7 Irish acres, was put up
for sale for grazing purposes for a
period of eleven months, at the court
house here. byaorder of the master of
the rolls. The auctioneer was Mr..
George Campbeik and Mr.. William 7.
Daniel, solicitorfor the trustees, was
also present. Mr.. Campbell said that
all the offers would be submitted to
the court for approval. The estate was
put UP in lots of from ten to sixty
acres, and no more than one bid was
given in most of the cases, and in
many instances no bids were given.
Mr.. Daniel said that none of the offers
would be accepted by the court. az
they were not half what the lands were
let at last year.
A considerable amount of interest
was aroused by the sale
.
Terrible Donegal Fatality.-On Sun
day night farmer named Boyle, aged
so, belonging to near Adara, County
Donegal, met with a terrible death. He
left Kfllybegs on the evening train.
Some distance outside Ardara Road
station level crossing the engine driver
felt chuck, and then heard sound
as of an engine passing over gravel.
The sound became so marked that he
stopped the train, but saw nothing. He
the matter at the next sta
ton and men went back. They We're
Mortified to find that portions of
mans body Uttered the track for near
~ d ne tllSlllS udu caught ltle
man and had carried him
in front of it. The feet were torn off
first and afterwards the legs. The
body itself fell off when the train
slowed, and before the engine driver
got down to examine it. Pieces of
cloth and flesh were found at intervals
when the track was examined this
1t is not known how de-
ceased got on the track, except that he
walked along the rails to the level
The gates along the public
road were closed for the passing of
the train, and the lamps lighted. De
'eased was respectfully connected, and
The occurrence created a great sensa-
ion in the district.
Death of an Evicted Tenant.-On
Thursday the funeral took place in
county Meath Of Michael Fullam, late
If Gormanstown, who died in Drogheda
hospital, after a long i'll |
ness. He belonged to an old and re-
enants on the estate of Lord Cor
The deceased and his bro
her Frank were both evicted together, |
md in the days of the Land League
ook an active part in the land agita- |
ion. Frank was arrested under the |
coercion act. The farm from which |
hey were evicted was worth e1.2
q
The Irish Viceroyalty.-The Daily |
telegraph states: 1t is reported that |
Carl Cadogan may, after all, continue
S lord lieutenant of ireland, certainly
ntil the end of the present year, and
ossibly for an even longer period |
here is also rumor that Mr.. Lecky
rill be raised to the peerage prepara-
ions for new parliamentary election
t Dublin university being already
tated to be on foot
Licensing in Galway.-It appears
hat two, at least, new public house