The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16

OF the largest in the country. His re-
mains We're removed from London to
| Liverpool. for interment.
MAYO.
| y sad accident occurred at .Achill, on
Sunday night. April II. or early next
! morning. whereby Il man of the small
farming class named Matthew Heanic,
of Achill Sound. lost his life. The de-
ceased, who kept Il car for hire, was
proceeding from the sound to distant
part of the island. when he fell under
the horses feet, one of his legs getting
between the spokes of the wheel, and
before the horse could he pulled up,
the poor mans leg was tern from his
body. which. when found. presented a
shocking appearance.
QUEENS COUNTY.
III the court of chancery. Dublin. OH
April Goth. before the master of the
rolls, in the case of Bowling V. Dwyer,
plaintiff moved. on an originating sum-
mons, to have the sum of ELS 19s. be
ing the amount due on foot of deed
of charge dated the 9th of July, 1902,
as principal and interest. declared Il
good and valid charge on the lands of
Cooltoran, situated in the barony Of
marlborough East. and that the said
amount be raised by sale of said lands
by receiver Mr.. O'Donmell INSTRUCTED
by Mr.. O'Aleeham having moved the
sought.
ROSCOMMON.
On Sunday, April 10. Most Rev. DIR.
I.yster visited Ballinacarrow, arriving
at the beginning of mass. at the con-
clusion Of which he preached IL most
eloquent sermon, which he concluded
by expressing the satisfaction he felt
at the prospect of Il lasting peace now
dawning Oh the horizon. after so many
years of turmoil and suffering. and
hoped that the expectations entertained
by the people of Ireland may be fully
realized. He then spoke of the pro-
posed new church. and announced tho
glad tidngs that the Hon. Bourke-
Cochran, iii whom the people of the
parish OF Kilvarnet pride so much, has
recovered from his recent severe ILL
ness, and will visit his native parish
OH the 18th of May next when the
foundation of the new church will be
blessed by the bishop; and subsequent
ly a brilliant grafton will be delivered
by Mr.. Bovrlle- Cochran. \ committee
was formed to make preparations for
his advent. and it was determined up
on to present him with an illuminated
address.
TYRONE.
On April 18th. Mr. II. Russell adj
dressed a meeting of his constituents,
in the courthouse, Clogher, under the
auspices of the South Tyrone Tenants
Defense association. There was Il
large attendance. and the proceedings
were of an enthusiastic nature. The
chair was occupied by Mr.. George
Mills. Mr.. Russell delivered lengthy
address, at the conclusion of which he
was asked by one of the audience
whether the land agents would be
compensated under the land bill
Mr.. Russell replied that he would
as soon think Of compromising emer-
gency men. The agents were employed
by the landlords not by the state; and
1T was the former, therefore, who
should compensate them. So long as
he was in the house of commons they
would never see him voting to conf
pensate men who had been at the bot
tom of nineteen-twentieths of the land
trouble in Ireland.
TIPPERARY.
In Templemorc it was thought that
the authorities did not intend to go on
with any prosecutions that might have
arisen out Of the late police baton
charge, as more than month had
elapsed since the occurrence. On April
10Th, however, the public were dis
i!iusioned. for at the early hour Of
three o'clock in the morning, Messrs
VIM. Carroll, hon. sec. l.. I. L., Bor-
risoleight; Nj. Stapleton, Knockahorla;
and ]. Delaney, Gurtnalough, were ar
rested by a strong force of police, and
were brought into Templemore on cars
and lodged in the police barracks. A
car-driver named Martin Devanney,
who was driving Mr.. r. A. Corr when
the police charged, was also arrested.
The charge against all was for riotous
and disorderly conduct and assaulting
the police. Bail was accepted for the
appearance Of all the accused, and Il
preliminary investigation will he held.
Mr.. William Dwyer, solicitor, Roscrea,
has been employed for the defence.
WESTMEATH.
Addressing the grand jury, at the
quarter sessions for the county West
meath, at Mullingar, on April Goth,
Judge j. Adye Curran congratulated
them on the satisfactory state of the
county. Eleven cases were reported
by the constabulary, as against eight
last term; but all were cases Of ordin-
airy petty offences, and some increase
might be looked for from the fact that
all the town Of Athlone was included
row in the county Westmeath. There