The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
From Dublin Freeman,
Oct. 18th.

- itotSt ~ d5colIln from a tradeSman
lesldlng IN this town named Timothy
tuners after which he gave the usual
uilerai oroer as regards hearse, ETC.,
to local undertaken The So, 70
NAMED in Kanturk, and when the cof-
I'M was finished he took it home with
MIN. On yesterday Sunday morning,
as the horses were Harvesting for the
purpose of conveying the hearse to the
mousse a horseman galloped into the
town and bore the startling intelIi-
sehce that7 the hearse and coffin were
not required, as the woman was not
uead at all From the hurried account
given by the agitated courier it an
peafed that the wake was being car
REQ out with dire solemnity. and short
~ before dawn whine they were about
20 remove the body for the purpose
OF placing it in the coffin, the supposed
corpse, to the amazement of all pres
ent, suddenly displayed signs of life.
and in short time completely woke
up from her deep trance of several
hours. The people present quickly re-
covered from the shock, which was
nearly akin to a panic, and restora-
uves were promptly administered to
the patient. News of the extraordin-
airy occurrence spread with rapidity all
through the district, and on yesterday
1T was the absorbing topic on all sides.
The last authenticated incident of a
similar character in this district hap
pened, strange to say. close to the
scene of the present case, about thirty
years ago. On that occasion a youth
was being conveyed to the cemetery
when the peculiar noises inside the cof-
fin attracted the attention of some of
the mourners. An inspection was made,
with the result that the boy was
found alive.
-
Our advertising columns contain a
notice of the large and representative
meeting of past pupils held in the
North Monastery, Cork. for the purpose
of establishing a memorial in Cork in
commemorationg of Brother Burkes
great ~labors in. the cause of Christian
education. The Most Rev DR.. O'Cal-
laghan, bishop of Cork, presided, and
an influential committee was formed
for the purpose of establishing the ne
mortal in the shape of an art school
in cooperation with the Gerald Griffin
Memorial Technical school. All pupils
and past pupils of Christian Brothers
schools are invited to cooperate.
%
On Wednesday afternoon a melan-
choly railway accident occurred in
Newry, resulting in the death of a
farmer named Edwad Quinn of Castle
enigan. between Newry and Rathfri
land. Deceased came into Newry on
Wednesday with load of pork. and,
having sold same in the market, was
ordered to deliver it at the Bridge
street station of the Greenore Rail
way company. This he did, and short
ly afterward, while he was leaning
against the staff-buffers at the. end Of
the station, a number of wagons which
were being -shunted came along the
siding, and the foremost one struck
him, so severely crushing him that he
expired in about fifteen minutes.
g
On Thursday afternoon, close to the
Miltown quarry, little boy II years
Did, named Joseph Irons, whose. par
ants reside at Is Byrne,s cottages,
Clonslea, made an attempt to jump
On the shaft of a cart whilst it was
N motion. The cart belonged to the
Rathmines district council, and the
horse was being. led slowly by the driv-
er. named John Harrington. The boy
ELL under, the cart and one Of. the
wheels crushed his head.
On Thursday afternoon while Mr..
Edward Byrne, Abbey street, Wicklow,
md Mr. Patrick Doyle were returning
rom attending the funeral of Mrs.
Ialpin, at Annamoe, they saw dark
object living on the road at a place
Known as the Red Bank at Castle
,avin. Mr.. Byrne alighted from his
ar, and on going near found it was a
,ony and trap which had capsiZed. On
urther investigation being made, the
body of man, lying on his face, was
ound underneath the vehicle. With
he assistance of Mr. Doyle and the
,arman, Mr.. Byrne had the body ex-
and on examination it was
ound that life was quite extinct 1t
vas quite dark at the time, but with
he aid of a match Mr.. Byrne discov-
red, to his surprise, that the body
vas that of Mr.. Bernard Doyle, Lick
In, near Rathdrum, who had also been
Intending the funeral of Mrs. Halpin,
md was returning home.
The coroner, Mr.. James Murray, held
IN inquest on Thursday, and after
hearing the evidence, the jury found a
-erdict of death due to a fractured
kull.
A terrible tragedy occurred at Ballys
imon, three miles of Limerick on Sat
lrdayi night. where a man named
James Hayes was burned to death in
. wooden shanty in which he was
leeping for the purpose of watching
n orchard. Details are scanty, as the
,olice have not returned from making
injuries, but it is understood that they
Inspect some foul play owing to certain
which have come to |
heir knowledge.
On arrival of the Teutonic, outward
,ound. at Queenstown on the 4th of |
september, she was boarded in the or
mary way by one of the local dealers
n that much coveted handwork, Irish |
ace. The dealer soon commenced trad |
ng with the passengers, amongst /
vhom were a Mr.. and Mrs. Fatman. |
After some time Mrs. Fatman pur- |
hased e22 worth of lace, and her |
husband generous man that he isl |
landed his wife his purse to pay the |
ace dealer, and Mrs. Fatman handed |
he lace dealer two e10 notes and |
What she believed was a e5 note also. |
he dealer gave e3 change. In an |
Their deal later on with a gentleman !
he lace dealer handed him what she |
elieved was the e5 note she got from |
IRIS. Fatman, and to her amazement |
he gentleman called her attention to |
ne 1act tnaI the nOIe was d lou anu
OF a e5 note. Mrs. Fatman was not |
4 the vicinity, nor could she be found |
hen: and as the ship was sailing for |
Jew York in few minutes after, the |
ice dealer landed at Queenstown with |
be $50 note in her possession. Moth
lg was known of the, incident here |
ntil the local agents, MeSsrs. Scott q |
o., got instructions from New York
n the subject, and they at once placed |
he matter in the hands of Chief De-
ective Byrne, of the Royal Irish Con-
tabulary He set to work and quickly |
ieco1ered who tho dealer. was and |