The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
Antrim.

r Tyrone, AImdSu, duu AuIrlm are
sooded. Great damage has been done
TO the crops.
coveral important details of the
u Irish Transport scheme were OBJ.
lined in Belfast. Mr.. Pirrie is at
aroeeot in London, but it has been as.
drained that the capital involved
ill be about two millions. Four dis
.-,buting centers will be started in
5iferent provinces, with a series of
,rb.centers. The scheme will be
vorked out on the lines of the cream
o-v movement, and motor vehicles
viJI be extensively utilized to bring in
rnoduce. A large number of experts
will be employed.
The Belfast Evening Telegraph
makes the announcement that the
Irish executive has circularized the
County inspectors of Constabulary all
over ireland, intimating that from this
date recruiting for the Royal Irish
Constabulary has ceased, and that
candidates VINO have forwarded their
names for appointments should be
advised to look out for other situa-
tons.
The Water Commissioners of of
Belfast have paid one of the Cath
Olic members, Joseph Macauley, the
compliment of electing him the chair
man Of their Law Committee. Mr.
Macauley has proved a most efficient
commissioner, like his colleague, An
drew Mcguire, who has been elected
to the vice Craftsmanship of the
Finance Committee.
Mrs. Theresa Conalty of Belfast
died recently. She was the mother
of the Rev. F. ]. Conalty, curate at
Ballymena, and sister of Very Rev.
John McCourt, DR.. James McCourt
and Dr.. Francis McCourt, all of whom
are dead. Mrs. Conalty was one of
the last surviving members of a most
respected family of Killyfast, Toome-
bridge.
Armagh.
Mary Ellen McGuiness, aged four
years, daughter of Edward McGuiuess
Of Armagh, a commercial traveller, &C
cidentally set the bed clothes on fire
on April and was burned to death.
The death occurred on April 2. at
her mothers residence, Vaudeville
Arms, Portadown, of Miss Rosetta
hcConville, eldest surviving daugh-
ter of the late Henry McConville. She
was aged Is years.
Carlow.
Clara Gernon of Carlow. daughter
Of the late John and Mary Gernon and
grand-niece of the late James Saun-
derS, of Carlow and Corderry, County
LOuth, died on April z.
At the quarter sessions which CD.
ened In Carlow on the Sth ult. there
vas only one case, and that of theft.
cavan.
Very Rev. Charles O'Reilly, v. F..
Of Laragh, Stradone, died on April 2.
At CaEan petty sessions on April 30
Mrs. Mary Dolan, of Belturbet. was
charged with having caused the death
Oh Henry Brady, of the same place.
0y striking him on the head with a
mug during an alteration. She was
returned for trial.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, wife of James
murphy, Of Island Munterconnaught. !
lied on March 81. She was the moth
9r OF Rev. B. ]. Murphy, of zeehan,
tasmania, and the late Sister Cath
'rlne Murphy, of the Convent of Mer
y Cabra, Dublin.
Clare. G
John Costello, second division clerk
the Registry of Deeds, Dublin, has
zen promoted to the higher grade {
the second division. Mr.. Costello t
the eldest son of the late Thomas v
costello, Of Barefeld, and a nephew Fl
I the late James Costello, T. c., of a
,nnis. .
Cork. e
A young man, James Sullivan, for
lerly an engine driver, residing at the
over Road, Cork, was found drowned "
April 1 near the Harbor Commits T
oners Works. d.
At the sitting of the Bandon quar-
Il sessions on the 9Th ult. Judge re
Io was presented with white gloves n,
uneTe was no criminal business. He Ell
''nleQ out also that there was no By
'nllai business at the Macroom ses- di
JUS. and up to the present there had ST
'en no notification given of crown ye
's'neSs at the Skibbereen sessions, til
-''u were TO open the next week, so or
a. Tor the first time for at least
eAly years, there was not a single
'Nllnai case to be disposed of at the te