The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

bay on Friday The Limerick resolu-
ton was adopted, and speeches were
delivered by Mr.. Thomas Condor, M.
P; Mr.. ]. MacVeagh, M. P; Mr.. David
Sheehy, ex-M. p, and Mr.. ]. NJ Kean,
NJ. P.
The United Irish league convention
for Clare was held on Monday at Ennis,
under the craftsmanship of Very Rev.
A. Clancy, P. P. Spirited speeches were
delivered by Mr.. w. Redmond, NJ. P;
Mr. Joseph Devlin, M. p; Rev. James
Clancy and others.
His eminence, Cardinal Moran, arch
bishop of Sydney, visited Callan, Coun
ty Kilkenny, on Monday. He was ac-
corded a most enthusiastic welcome,
and was presented with addresses
signed on behalf of the clergy. town
commissioners, and people of Callan.
He was also presented with an address
in Gaelic from the pupils of st. Brig
ids missionary school, Callan.
During last week Messrs. Bayly and
Going, engineers. on behalf of the
Great Southern & Western Railway
company, have been taking sound
ings" or "borings" on the route
through which the proposed line to
Cashel is to run. This is, indeed. pleas
ing news to the citizens here and above
all to the respected pastor, Very Rev.
Dean Kinane, who did so much to pro-
cure the construction of this line. From
what l learn, the more active work
of building the line will take place i'm
mediately.
At Limerick petty sessions a woman
named Mary McCabe was prosecuted
by the corporation for having sold
milk which was a 'debased article"
within the meaning of the food and
drugs act Mr. Dundon law adviser,
said the practice of selling ''skim milk
had been general, and he asked that
the practice should be put a stop to.
Mr.. J. Forrest having given evidence,
Sir Charles Ca%lerons certificate was
read to the effect that the milk had
been deprived of at least 10 per cent
of it's fats, and was a debased article.
The bench inflicted fine of los sd
and los costs, to be recovered from the
man who supplied defendant with the
milk.
o
The Bishop of Galveston in Drogheda.
The Most Rev. DR.. Gallagher, bishop
of Galveston, who was accompanied by
the cathedral, Galveston, visited Dro
gheda on Friday and inspected the
many places of historic interest in the
district The Right Rev. Bishop, whose
ancestors were natives of Mullingar,
and his secretary, a native of Thurles,
are on their return to the United States
from Rome, where his lordship had
been paying his ad limina visit. On
the occasion of his previous visit to the
native land of his grandfather, ten
years ago, DIR. Gallagher discovered
some friends living In this neighbor-
hood, and he took the occasion of his
return visit to renew the acquaintance
then formed His lordship, 1 am in
formed, found the holy father wonder
fully vigorous for one of his advanced
years, and giving evidence of vitality
that is bordering on the marvellous.
Last evening the Right Reverend Bish-
op and his secretary left Drogheda Tor
Armagh.
Killed by a Horse.-On Monday the
Juverna Bazaar, which Limerick on
Monday evening, when ]. Mullane,
foreman in a boot shop belonging to
Mr.. Smith, Patrick street, met his
death under somewhat mysterious cir
Deceased accompanied
two of his employers sons to Garrigo-
gunnell castle, and took charge OF a
horse and car while they were sketch
ing the picturesque ruins. When they
descended to the road there was no
trace of the horse, and Mullane Eas
living on the ground bleeding to death
from a wound in the head. 1t is fur
missed that the horse grew restlve ana
struck the deceased with the shaft. De
oGfn no
very soon.
Death of an Irish Preston Satur-
day the Rev. William Duggan, Z. u
received a wire that the Rev. Laurence
Doyle. C. c.. Athy had died suddenly
on Friday night at II o'clock at LIS
doonvarna. where he was spending a
holiday. The news created a painful
sensa ton in the town and district. HIS
genial manner and CHEEKY disposition
made him a universal favor1te. NO
more popular clergyman ever minis
tered in Athy. He was beloved not
only by his own parishioners' out py
an extensive circle of friends and ac-
throughout the archdio-
cese.
The deceased was educated at Clon-
cliffe, and subsequently at Maynooth.
where he was ordained about six and
a half years since. His firsy curacy
was Moone, whence he was transferred
to Athy. He was a native of Anna
more, County Wicklow.
The Horse ShoW.-Judging by pres
ent indications, this years horse show,
which will be held at Ballsbridge the
last week in August, will be one of the
most successful ever held under the
1F nirI1
The entries received for the various
classes of animals have not yet been
classified, and it is not possible to give
a detailed statement of the number of
animals entered, but it is known that |
there is a considerable increase in the |
total number of horses entered for this !
years show as compared with last |
year The council of the society have |,
also made arrangements to provide ad-
accommodation in the show |
A magnificent new hall has |
been erected in the field, in which the |
last boxes stood, and a new road cor
with the other roads in the |
premises has also been made. The hall |
is 312 feet long by thirty-fou feet
wide, and will be a welcome addition
to the society's splendid premises at |
Ballsbridge.
Fatality at Ballycotton.-On Sunday |
a very regrettable bathing fatality |
took place at Ballycotton, the victim |
being Cork excursionist, Garrett |
Barry, So, married. 1t appears that |
with other companions, who came re-
Gently from Cork by waggonette' de- |
ceased went out bathing, and was |
swimming about 100 yards from the |
shore when cramp seized him. Alarm |
having been given by fishermen on the |
strand, desperate efforts were made to |
rescue him. and ultimately he was !
brought to the shore, but succumbed |
b few minutes after landing, to the |