The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10


of large wreath of snow. a neighbor
who discovered her missing from home
raised the alarm, and searches were at
once made foriher. These proved fruit
less until Constable Perry, Of Martins
town police barrack, succeeded, by the
aid of his walking stick, in discovering
the poor old creature buried up in a
huge wreath Of snow, and quite dead,
in field belonging to Mr.. VIM. Ar
thurs, and contiguous to the residence
of the deceased.
DUBLIN.
Our Australian exchanges convey the
that on February II there
was killed accidentally while engaged
at the erection of bridge at Auckland,
New Zealand, William Athol, second
son Of the late John Athol, formerly of
North Wall Foundry, Dublin.
On March 5, the body Of a man, name
unknown, was found on the strand at
the wharf road. The deceased was
about fifty years old, and in
his pockets there were found Ma
tional League tickets OF the
Lusk branch and rate receipt with
the name Stephen Bryan on 1T. The
body appeared to have been about eight
days in the water.
FERMANAGH.
At the Fermanagh Assizes, on
March 6, Thomas Crozier, who was
charged with the murder of his vie, at
Annamullen, was found guilty
and sentenced to death by JUS
tice Murphy. The prisoner, who
was much affected, hoped that the Lord
would forgive him, and look after his
little children.
Fermanagh Assizes were held in En-
niskillen on March 6. Justice Murphy
the grand jury on the
peaceful state Of the county. There
were only two bills to 60 before them
one for murder and the other for lar
ceny. In the murder case Thomas Gro
zier was sentenced to be hanged on
March so for killing his wife at Anna
mullen on January 2.
The tenants on the Castle Archdale
estate having demanded a reduction Of
20 per cent OH their rents, Land-thief
Archdale writes a long and lachrymose
letter in reply, which he winds up thus:
farmers must bear in mind
that, if they are suffering from bad
times, landlords, whose business en-
gagements will brook no delay, are suf-
fering also, many OF them having been
utterly ruined"
KERRY.
The Rev. J. O'Leary, p. p, Bally-
macelligot, addressing his parishioners
from the altar on March Z, strongly de-
nounced the recent moonlight outrages
which were bringing shame on the
country. He appealed to the large
of respectable young men in
the parish to band themselves together
and kick those vile wretches from
among them.
Mr.. ID. j. Sheehan, NJ. r. for East
Kerry, has been obliged to return home
from London, in consequence of the
state of his health. He went to vote on
March 4th, although he had been con-
fined to his bed until few days before
by an attack Of congestion of the lungs,
which supervened on cold caught by
him during the election and neglected.
Acting on DR.. Kenny's advice he left
London for. Killarney.
At meeting of delegates of the ten
antry Of the Kenmare estate, held in
Killarney, q resolution was adopted
that the proposed abatement of 20 per
cent, made by the trustees, was made
auate, and demanding that 25 per cent.
should be allowed. It was felt that no
settlement should he agreed to unless
the tenants who have been evicted
should be rsinstatsd ends 4 daputation
was appointed ID wait Oh The agent tr.
Leonard, ID refeIenee % the whole sdb-
ject.
KILDARE.
Died March IL, Patrick Burke.
Ballymore- -Eustace, 43 years March
II, Mrs. Bridget Ennis, Clonangh,
Johnstown Bridge, 81 years; March s,
Wm. Flynn, DineSe, Caragh, II years
March IL, James z. O'Heare, Monas-
terevan, 25 years: March 4, Maria Ok.
ford, Carna March II. Michael Rosny,
st. Wolstan's, Celbridge, So years
March 8. in Belfast, John Seery, for
merly Of Mas.
KINGS COUNTY.
For the past two months the Guar
dams Of Tullamore Union did all in
their power to cope with the distress,
and while affording employment at
sanitary work. etc, IN PhilipstoWn,
Clara. and other towns through the
union, they retained about forty labor
ers from the town OF Tullamore and its
vicinity on the workhouse farm. IS
we'll Ias at necessary sanitary work but