The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
irish News.
From late Irish Exchanges.1

James Casey spiller, Clerk of the Clon-
skility Union, is dead.
The 10th anniversary of the relief of
Derry was celebrated as usual III that city.
Abraham Coles, of Drogheda, County
Louth, poisoned himself with strychnine.
His life was insured for $4,000.
The bill for comforting bankruptcy juris-
diction upon Cork and Belfast was with
drawn in the House of Commons.
Margaret Guerin, young girl, was run
over by horse and car in Limerick, sus-
tanning such serious injuries that she died
Imost Immediately.
In the breach of promise case at Cork Of
McEvers VS. O'Neil in which the damages
were laid at 10000, the jury returned a
verdict for plaintiff.
A man named Halloran sued Bagnell a
contractor, and recovered f110 His child
seven years old, had been killed by rock
splinter blasted in Bagnell's works, in the
County Galway.
Very Rev. J. Canon Dunno, P. P. of
Horsewood, died recently. The deceased
clergyman was one of the oldest in the dio-
cese of Ferns, and at the time of his death
was in the 10th year of his age.
Joseph Doran was killed in a street row
In Omagh County, Tyrone. An old man
named VIM. Simpson was charged with the
crime. After long examination the coro-
Der's jury could not agree on verdict.
The Government will aid the new fishery
pier at Kinsale to the extent of 1880, the
Kinsale Harbor Commissioners contribut-
ing f2, 600, and the balance, $500, is to be
provided by loan repayable in twenty
five years.
Mr.. Lyons, County Surveyor of the South
Riding of Cork, who was accidentally in
jured recently on Rostrevor Tramway,
lies in precarious state at Arnos Vale,
the residence of Mr.. McBlain, his brother
fn-law.
A little boy named Griffin, aged about II
years was standing near the River Flesk, at
Tulloho, about four miles from Killarney,
when very heavy flow OF water came down
the passages from the mountains and swept
the poor little fellow away.
At Enniscrone, in the County Sligo, a
young man named Patrick Munnelly went
into the sea to bathe, accompanied by hi.
brother and a servant man. Having ven
tured beyond his depth, and being a poor
swimmer, he was carried out by the tide
and drowned.
Thos Burrell, of County Armagh, son Of
Lord Lurgan's gamekeeper, had laid dowr
loaded gun in a hedge. When he was
lifting it again he caught it by the muzzle
and it accidentally went of. A portion o
his right hand was blown away, and it had
to be amputated.
An inquest was held at the Lurgan Work
house County Armagh regarding the death
of child few weeks ago. The medical
evidence showed that the child must have
died from starvation, but it was added that
such fact did not necessarily imply thai
the mother was to blame. Verdict, deatE
from starvation.
John Lydon, of Galway and Spiddal, wa.
charged with having attempted to burn hi
shop and premises in Galway, which hi
had recently insured for the sum of 81 ,00(
in the Imperial Fire Insurance. Five diff
ferent fires of fuel and resin were found il
his shop and upstairs. Sentenced to fiv'
years penal servitude.
AT Kingston County Cork) Police Cour
Anne O'Neill was accused with having
abandoned her child in ruin on Dalkey
Common. The cries of the child attracted
neighbor, who found it burning, petit
coat wrapped around it having taken fire
from candle stuck in the wall The chile
was treated at the Hospital. The prisone
was remanded.
Patrick M'Mahon was employed in sink
fng q pump for Mrs. Nagle, of Lemonfield
County Limerick, and while engaged il
blasting a portion of limestone the fus,
prematurely exploded the charge of dyna
mite, and the poor fellows head was al
most blown off. Another man named Cos
grave, who was assisting M Mahon, sus
Sained such serious injuries that his life
despaired.
A number of young gentlemen whel
bathing of: the West Pier at Kingston say
an old gentleman standing on the steps
who also stripped off his clothes and jumpe,
into the water. Not appearing again on tn
surface, Mr.. Strickley, Triton Villa, Sandy
mount. jumped in and brought him uT
The old gentleman was quite exhausted