The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
catest Trisb neWS.

News was received in Galway on
Thursday of the death of Colonel
James O'Hara, d. L., Lenaboy, who
had been living in Dublin for the last
few days, where he died that morning.
On Friday the board of trade court of
inquiry gave judgment in the case of
the screw steamer Cloughmore. They
suspended the certificate of the master,
Robert McClenaghan, for six months.
but recommended that he should get
| mates certificate in the meantime.
o
The Castlebellingham Feis came off
on Friday, under the presidency of His
Eminence Cardinal Logue. and proved
most successful The entries were nu-
merous, and the various competitions
were followed with deep interest by
large assembly of spectators.
| A report from Adare states that a
! cyclist on his way to Limerick, and
while riding on the foot path about
mile from the village, collided with
child, the injuries inflicted proving fa-
| tai shortly afterwards. After the ac-
| 1ihSiil IlC Sy SAlSl lOIS cthoy S'AiN 49,
identity is not known, though the po-
| lice are making inquiries into the oc-
| currence.
On Friday a county convention was
held in the town hall, Marlborough,
presided over by Mr.. Meehan, chair
man of the county council, and ad-
dressed by Mr.. Michael Davitt, Mr..
| Swift MacNeill, NJ. P; DR.. Mcdonnell,
| NJ. p; Mr.. Delany, NJ. P, and others.
| Resolutions in support of the policy of
the United Irish League were adopted.
A movement has been set on foot by
| a number of the principal inhabitants
of Cellbridge and district, having for
| its object the starting of a new indus
try in the old mills, which have been
| idle for many years. Captain Connol-
| ly, the owner of the buildings, has
| evinced his sympathy with the move
ment, and has obtained a report from
an engineer as to the present condition
of the mills, which were formerly de-
voted to the linen industry.
AT a meeting of the Callan board of
| guardians on Saturday an election of
clerk took place in room of the late
clerk, Mr.. John F. Sheehy, deceased.
| The final poll lay between Messrs.
James Comerford, Kilmanagh, and
Patrick j. Greene, Greenville. Twenty
| five members voted for Mr. Comerford
and twenty-three for Mr.. Greene, the
former being, therefore, elected.
A public meeting was held the other
day in st. Patrick's church, Kilquade,
County Wicklow. under the presidency
of the Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, P. P,
for the purpose of providing funds for
| the execution of some very necessary
works in the parish. A substantial sum
was subscribed. The reverend chair
man announced amidst applause that
His Grace the Most Rev. DR.. Walsh
had sent him a subscription of G200
-
On Thursday morning a young man
named Slattery, aged about 25 years,
| son to a respectable farmer dis
appeared from his home near Blessing
ton, County Wicklow. He was seen
about o'clock in the morning going
in the direction of Blessington, and as
he did not turn up at his fathers resi-
dence at the usual time a search was
made, and a vest and trousers of his
were found on the banks of the Liffey.
/
body was found. 1t is not known how
deceased got into the water.
| o.
An inquest was held on Monday in
the day room of Ennstymon work
house by Coroner Cullinan, solicitor,
Ennis. on the body of Timothy Walsh,
an army pensioner, who fought
through the Crin1ean war, a paying
patient of that institution, whose body
was found on the line of the West
| Clare railway near the Ennistymon
Union. Evidence having been given,
the jury found that the deceased was
found dead on the railway line near
Ennistymon workhouse, and there is
no blame or culpable negligence to be
attached to the officials.
Mr.. Eugene Ryan, son of Mr.. George
Ryan, d. c., Skehane house, CasheI,
has been admitted solicitor of the
supreme court of judicature in Ireland.
Mr.. Ryan had a very distinguished stu
dent carer, and was awarded first place
| and gold medal at the final examina-
| tion held by the Incorporated Law So
| ciety in May last. Mr.. Ryan served
his apprenticeship to Mr.. L. ]. Ryan
of Thurles and Kildare street, Dublin,
and intends practicing with the firm
of Messrs. Thomas F. O'Connell & Son,
solicitors, 20 Bachelors walk.
| o
Mr.. IT. G. Peel, coroner for the mid
division of Armagh, held an inquest on
| the body of a man named Michael
| Toal, farmer, who resides in the
townland of Gladly, and who committed
suicide by cutting his throat on Sat
urday. The unfortunate man was
brought to the Armagh county infirm-
ary, but despite all that the doctors
could do for him, he expired on Sum
day in the institution. The jury re-
turned d verdict that deceased COM
mitted suicide while temporarily in
sane.
A young man named James McErlean
of English street, Belfast, a butcher by
trade, was admitted to the Royal hos
pital on Saturday night suffering from
a wound in the throat. alleged to have
been self-inf1icted. 1t is stated that
the injured man was observed in the
street attempting to cut his throat with
| a penknife, and was prevented from
doing SO by a passer-by. He was re-
moved by the police to the Royal hos
pital. 1t is stated that his condition is
not very serious, and hopes are enter
tained for his recovery.
Early on Saturday morning Mr.. John
Kelly of Fortified, Fourmilehouse, was
charging gun, when by some means
the weapon exploded, and almost blew
the top off his head. Drs O'Malley and
Mcdonnell were promptly in attend
| ance. They found Kelly unconscious
and very seriously injured, a consider
able portion of the charge having pene-
trated the brain. They held out little
hopes of his recovery. Mr.. Kelly is an
extensive grazier, and is well known in