The Irish standard., 1910-05-07

er grades of the civil service, and en-
tered the Jesuit Order about twenty
years ago, but being of delicate con-
stitution he was unable to engage in
sequently all his virtuous qualities
were not known beyond his own i'm
mediate circle.
Kilkenny.
On April Z, William Dwyer was
evicted from his farm at Stonecarthy,
Stoneyford. A large force of police
under the command of Head Con-
stable O'Brien, was present, as pro-
lection during the eviction to the sher-
ifs officer, who was attended by at
tendance of the public at the proceed
ings or any resistance or obstruction
on the part of Dwyer. Mr.. Dwyer had
gal process for some years. The farm
consisted of about forty acres, and had
been held under judicial tenancy.
The matter will be taken up by the
lOCtil DIdllCn VI lHe OIlllSu lElSU
League, of which Mr.. Dwyer is a men,
Der.
Kerry.
The death occurred at his residence,
Castleisland, on April 10. of Mr.. Cor
nelius M'Elligott, of the well-known
firm of P. MElligott & Sons. The de-
ceased was young man of great
promise, keen business capabilities, of
a genial and generous nature, who
made for himself a host of friends.
A farmer named Patrick Kelvin met
his death near Tralee under tragic
through being drowned
in stream from which he was carry
ing water.
Limerick.
The death of Patrick O'Mealy, B. c.,
has been announced. Deceased was
a native of the Co. Limerick and had
all his lifetime been an ardent and
Nationalist, but was never ag-
gressive in his political leanings. He
was a member of the Limerick Cor
poration for over twenty years, and
was honored and respected by all with
whom he associated.
Mayo.
Judge Morphy, addressing the grand
jury at the opening of the Castlebar
on April 6, of the Mayo Quarter Ses-
sions, congratulated them on the very
peaceable state of the county. There
were only two cases, neither of which
suggested any semblance of disturb
ance.
Meath.
AT the meeting of the South Meath
Executive of the U. I. IT, it was re-
ported that the Parliamentary Fund
collection was making but slow prog
ress in the division, and a strong reso-
luton was passed pointing out to the
farmers the benefits they had secured
from the land agitation and calling
upon them to respond generously to
the appeal of the Irish leaders.
Monaghan.
The death has been announced on
April s of Robert o. Glasby, which
took place at his late residence, Mag
heross Farm, Carrickmacross. His
death came unexpectedly while out in
specting his farm. He was 81 years
of age.
Queens County.
With feelings of regret we announce
the death of Mrs. Catherine Kilroy,
widow of the late Patrick Kilroy,
Passlands House, Monasterevan. Mrs.
kilroy was a member Of highly re-
spected Co. Galway family a sister of
the late Very Rev. Canon O'Brien,
p. P, V. r., Athenry. and mother of
P. ]. Kilroy, Canal House. Athenry.
Roscommon.
The strike of laborers on the Clon-
brock Estate still continues. The num-
of families affected is considerable, as
last years amount paid in wages was
4 l,lVu OQO. Inc men who have TAX
en- the places of the strikers attended
church at Ahascragh on Sunday last,
accompanied by guard of police
armed with rifles. So far there have
been no disturbances in the district,
but feeling runs high. particularly
against the men who refused to come
out. AS a result of the proceedings
by Lord Clonbrock against his ten
ants at the last quarter sessions the
no rent combination has broken down.
Acting on legal advice the rents lodged
In the bank have been withdrawn and
forwarded to the agent to prevent the
execution of DEGREES obtained. The
costs will be divided equally over all
the tenants in the combination against
whom DEGREES We're obtained.
Tyrone.
In the death Of Rev. Charles Nc
Kenna the Jesuit Order has lost a