The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27
Dublin Review for the past sixteen years,
will soon retire from his post.

Dublin Review for the past sixteen years,
will soon retire from his post.
Andrew Gillespie, Aghadowey, and Mary
Patton, Glenleary, were married on August
10Th, in Coleraine Church, by Rev. James
Patrick.
The harvest In County Kilkenny is most
satisfactory. A better wheat crop has not
been seen for years. A like remark applies
to barley.
The new bell was placed in its position in
ST. Patricks Church, Portadown, on August
10Th. Its entire weight is two tons and
three cwt.
Seventy-four thousand three hundred and
forty-nine pounds of tea entered for con-
sumption at Belfast for the week ending
August Oath.
Rev. Patrick Mannion was ordained
priest, on August 25th, in the Chapel of the
Convent of Mercy, Sligo, by Right Rev. DR..
Mccormack.
Bishop of Ross made an eloquent appeal
on September 1st in the Cathedral, Killar-
ney, and realized f170 for the fund of the
Sisters of Mercy.
Constantly-recurring Orange riots in
Portadown have, it is said, induced the
authorities to establish another police sta
tion in that town.
There are two hundred and eighty-six
paupers in the Ballinasloe Union Work
house, compared with two hundred and
forty-nine in the corresponding period last
year.
John, son of the late Arthur Trin-Lav-
ery and Rose, daughter of Charles Mcguire,
Lisburn, were married on August 26th, in
st. Patrick's Church, Lisburn, by Rev. M.
Hamill, &C.
Michael, son of John Williams, of Caru-
nealla near Kildee, and Mary, daughter of
Michael O'Gorman, of Miltown Malbay,
were married in Kilkee Catholic Church on
| August Goth.
A boiler in Lusky Mills, near Comber,
owned by Fred. Shaw burst recently, caus-
ing the instant death of Thomas Cav, the
engineer, and scalding eight others in
serious manner
The foundation-stone of the new church
of Our Lady of the Assumption, Maghera-
felt, was laid ON Sept. 1st by Right Rev.
DR.. McGettigan A collection was taken
up which amounted to about $500.
John, son of Michael Henery, Rocktown,
Castledawson, and Mary. daughter of Mi
chael Tierney, of Cookstown, were married
August 9th, in the Church of Holy Trim
ity, Cookstown, by Father Byrne, P. P.
During the deuge of rain on September
29th two thatched cabins fell in at Corry's
Hill, Drogheda. A little girl, six years old,
daughter of the owner Teresa Caffrey, was
buried in the ruins. When taken out life
was extinct.
A large public meeting assembled on
August 30th in the reading room of
Mechanics Institute, Limerick, to collect
subscriptions to fund for the benefit of
Mr.. Robert Kelly, one of the released politi-
cal prisoners.
Inspectors of Irish Fisheries having been
called on to alter the close season for salmon
and trout in the Limerick District, meet
| ing was held in the Courthouse Ballinasloe,
recently, to inquire into the subject The
meeting was unanimous in not extending
the season beyond September
Cattle plague is on the increase in Ballina-
sloe Union. A second beast, property of
John Ronaldson, Kellysgrove House, was
reported to have been affected with pleuro-
pneumonia. The Guardians have appointed
Mr.. Prior. Parsonstown, Inspector pro tenn,
and Mr.. W. Sharpe, Ballinasloe, valuer.
The Shakers were turned out of their
| fields at Hardie on Tuesday afternoon into
the road, with their furniture. They of
| fered no resistance to the ejectment, which
was made by the Sheriff's officer. They are
now absolutely homeless, and without
money. The community numbers eighty
persons, including nineteen children.
The Tipperary People says: The weather
for the past few weeks has been most unfa-
vorable for farmers. The corn crop has
suffered specially, and hay, unsaved, is in a
most hopeless state. Corn uncut is in a
very bad state, and all Unsecured is going TO
a second growth. On the whole, prospects
look dreary for the farmer, and it will be
somethingmore than chance if the year 1873
will not wind up badly.