The Irish standard., 1902-11-22

M1NNEAPO
rell was, next morning dispatched by
a train, as a prisoner, to Sligo Jail.
MAYO.
At the Ballina Quarter Sessions,
Judge Dane, heard Il case under the
Workmen's Compensation Act of 1897,
in which Peter Walsh, residing near
Belmullet, sued the Sligo Steam
Navigation Company for compensa-
ton for injuries sustained while in
their employment. The Court gave a
decree for 81.
ROSCOMAION.
At the last Castlera Quarter Ses-
sions, before County Court Judge
O'Connor Morris, Thos. Drury, of
Frenchpark, claimed t % compcnsa-
ton for the alleged malicious injury
to horse, his property. Judge Nor
ris assessed the f25 on the county,
as, he said, "Poor Lord De Freyne
cannot be charged
SLIGO.
On Sunday morning, October 4tll,
police from County Sligo, succeeded
i'll getting into Innismurray, unob-
served by the islanders, and seized
all the stills on the island and de-
strOyed 200 gallons of wash.
TIPPERARY.
The Rev. VIM. A. Maher, of Indian
apolis, Ind, who has been visiting his
mother and relatives in Thurles, and
the neighborhood, started OH his re-
turn to Indianapolis, from Queens
town. on the Westernland, American
Line steamer, on October Both. Five
young ladies sailed with Father Ma
her to enter the Novitiate of the
Sisters of Providence, at St. NIary's
of the Woods, Vigo Co., Indiana.
TYRONE.
On the morning of October 2Gth,
the body of a well-to-do farmer, nam
cd Dunno, was found on the railway
line near Coalisland, in a terribly
mutilated condition. The deceased
was last seen alive on the previous
Saturday evening, crossing the line at
the railway station, after having pur-
chased u ticket for Stewartstown.
Apparently he was in the act of re-
crossing he line when he was knock
ed down by the evening train from
Belfast. Deceaseds brother, Rev.
James Dunno, is a well-known Cath
Ollie clergyman in the North.
WATERFORD.
In the Tallow conspiracy case the
witnesses had been summoned by the
plaintiff for the 10th of November.
though notice OF trial has not vet
been served.
On October 9th. the Court of
Kings Bench confirmed a decision of
the Removable Magistrates under the
Coercion Act, sentencing Mr.. Lyman
and Mrs. O'Mahony for alleged intimi-
datory articles published in "Water-
ford Star" Mrs. O'AIalony thus be-
comes the first female Coercion
prisoner
WEXFORD.
On the evening of October 25th, Il
little child (aged between three and
four years. belonging to Mrs. O'Rour-
Ike, District Nurse, Camolin, County
Wexford, fell out of the door of a
carriage of the 2:45 p. IN. train from
Dublin to Wexford at Drumman HILL
about half way between Kilcool and
GreystOnes. On the alarm being Civ
Ell the train was backed to Grey
stones, where the little one was found,
in charge of an old fisherman, toddl-
ing up to Greystones apparently I'M
| injured. The little one was afterwards
seen by DIR. Eccles, who examined it,
and found only slight cut on the
back of it's head. The mother and
child afterwards returned to Camolin.
WICKLOW.
On Sunday, October &c, great
fire broke out at Woodlands, Raheny.
the residence of Mr.. Tbos. O'Malley,
j. F., when two big hay sheds packed
with hay, oats and barley were COM
pletely burned out, and property to the
value of well over $4,000 was destroy
ed. Mr.. Thomas O'Malley is one of
the most extensive agriculturists in
the vicinity Of Dublin. He farms over
five hundred Irish acres of the best
land around Raheny, and inasmuch
as the greater part of the ground is
under cultivation, he is perhaps one
of the largest, as he is certainly the
most popular, employer of agricultural
labor in the district He is also con-
tractor for the supply Of forage to
the three shows of the Royal Dublin
Society at Ballsbridge-the Spring
Cattle Show, the Autumn Horse Show,
and Winter Fat Cattle Show. 1t will
be easily seen, therefore. that. for Mr..