The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
MUNSTER.


Rev. Rd. Barry, son of the late VIM.
Barry, Elton, Knocklong, was ordained
at Mobile Cathedral, Ala.
The prevention of the establishment
of venereal hospitals in Ireland, the
deportation to their own country of
foreigners suffering from the disease,
the refusal of admission to afflicted
persons who should be treated in the
country where the disease was con-
tracted, were the points of a resolu-
ton passed by the Cork Board of
Guardians with view to the pre-
ventiOn of miniature leper colonies on
Irish soil'
In an action by Mrs. Mary E. Sad
lier, Brookville, Tipperary, against
w. G. Mulcahy, Balyglass House, for
injunction against their infringement,
a declaration of her rights, and
in connection with the flow of water
from defendants lands to hers, the
Master of the Rolls said the defend
ant by abstracting, or allowing to be
distracted, a quantity of water from
the pond on his lands, disabled him
from carrying out his legal obligation
of sending a sufficient supply of wa
ter to satisfy plaintiffs rights. The
plaintiff was entitled to a declaration
that her right was to get full flow
of water through the stream to her
house for all domestic purposes, but
she was bound to keep the water
course in repair. He made an order
on these lines.
On arriving at Newcastle-West on
was presented with an address of
welcome by the Town Commission
ers. It was read by Captain Curling,
chairman, Protestant, who said he
knew his Lordship for many years,
and had always the highest respect
for him. His Lordship thanked the
Captain, the Commissioners, and all
his old parishioners for their warm
Welcome. He impaired his blessing
to all present.
When Charles Quad was returned
for trial by p Kelly, R. NJ, at Linn
erick, charged with the murder of
Bridget Morris, barmaid, at Groom,
DR.. w. Hederman described the ma
ture of the wounds, and said death
was due to hemorrhage and shock,
probably accelerated by exposure j.
O'Brien, workman of the prisoner,
stated that the accused and deceased
quarreled occasionally, and he saw
h i'm 10 h I'm, 1,o,
out in the yard, where she was found
dead in the morning.
Probate of will dated November,
1889, of Richard Neville, who died in
1892, had been granted to Thomas
Neville, the executor under it, but a
will of January, 1891, had since been
discovered, and Elizabeth Neville, the
personal representative of the residu-
airy legatee under the second will, has
applied for revocation of the pro.
bate granted to Thomas Neville. JUS
tice Kenny fixed the suit for trial be-
fore judge without jury, and
deemed service of the citation on
Henry Neville good. M. ]. Morgan
and Sons, solrs., for defendant; Mr..
O'Byrne for Elizabeth Neville.
Private Timothy Hanley, MINISTER'S,
was. court martialed at Cork for hav-
ing sold or lost his rifle and for hav,
ing broken away from his escort at
Charleville. The evidence was that
at the railway station a crowd got
between the escort and the accused
and he escaped, but afterwards sur,
rendered to the police.
Much regret is felt in Dungarven
district at the death of Rev. Father
Queally, formerly c. c. Abbeyside,
and chaplain, Carriglea Convent, New.
castle.
Cork Guardians, on the motion of
j. Dorgan, deleted from the minutes
reference to previous meeting which
adjourned, on the motion of Mr.. Wal.
lace, as a protest against the Board s
action in relation to the death of John
Redmond. Mr. Dorgan had contended
that the meeting referred to was IL.
legal, as it was held very sharp to
time, if not before the time land he
objected to trickery of that kind"