The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
CLARE.

The Most Rev. DR.. Ryan has made
the following clerical changes: The
Rev. 3. Scanlan, P. P, Doura, to be
P. P. Kilmacduane Rev. j. Walsh,
Adm, Newmarket-on-F Fergus, to be P.
P.Doura; the Rev. P. Meehan. G. c..
Toomevara, to be 2. T. Kilcoleman,
Kings County; Rev M. D. Lenehan,
g. c., Kilbaha, to be c. G. Toomevara
Rev. P. Barry, c. c., Ruan, to be G. c.
Newmarket-on-Fergus: Rev. Dennis
O'Dea, G. G. Kilmacduane, to be c. C.
Magh-Bridge; Rev. w. Carey, May
nooth College, to be G. G. Kilbaha !;
Rev. G.. Mcnamara, Maynooth College,
to be C. G.. Ruan.
CORK.
On March 20, Sister Agnes, of the
Order Of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul,
died in the Convent of Charity, Fair
street, Drogheda. The deceased was
from Cork, and her name in the world
was Miss Gleeson.
A great popular demonstration took
place in Kinsale, on March "a, in cele-
bration of the Nationalist victories at
the Poor-law elections. Bands paraded
the streets, and cheers were repeatedly
given For the National leaders.
DERRY.
From Parliamentary return just is
sued 1T appears that there was not a
single eviction III this county for the
half-year ending Dec. 81. The effect
Of this good luck is shown in another
Parliamentary return, which has not a
single case of boycotting, so-called in
limitation, OF ''agrarian outrage" to
record for the same period.
DONEGAL.
Died-March 10. Frederick McLaugh-
lin, Aughrany. Glencolumbkill, 86
years.
A Parliamentary return shows that
altogether there were So eyictions in
this county for the half year ended 31st
December last, there were only two
cases of retaliation by the people and
46 Of ordinary boycotting.
DOWN.
Tories Of Newry had walk over on
March Is in the elections ct Poor Law
Guardians, the Nationalists not con-
testing a single seat.
The strikes which began about March
8 amongst the employees Of the Newry
Foundry Company owing TO a notice Of
a reduction of wages, and also amongst
the tailors employed by Foster 8: Co.
owing to a similar cause, still continue.
Both employers and strikers seem de-
termined to hold out.
DUBLIN.
Brian Boru league met on the 18th
ult., at 81 Marlborough street, Dublin.
There was large attendance. Mr.. J.
A. Earrel occupied the chair, Amongst
those present were: Messrs. W. O'Car-
roll, T. kits, W. O'Sullivan, T.
O'Dwyer, D, Murphy, S. M'Nulty, j.
SPAN, j. Molamphy, j. G. Mahon, L.
O'Dowd, P Mccarthy, G.. Farmer and
the honorary secretary. The following
members were added to the committee:
o. Murphy, W. O'Sullivan, W. Con-
arohx ond r Mnlamnhv
Married, March s, 1886, at St. Mich
ael's. North Anne street, Dublin, by
The Rev. Father Ryan, q. c., James,
the eldest son of the late Daniel Muir
ply, Esq, to Lizzie, second eldest
daughter of the late William O'Brien,
both OF Dublin.
In the North Dublin Union, Castle
knock Electoral Division, George Cree,
Esq, returning officer, held the scru-
tiny into the voting on March Esd, and
the following result was announced:
Peter McKex1na (N.), 80: Garret King
(N.). 307; Robert Broadbent (C.(, 1876:
William B, Walker (C.), 1874. The Ma
tiOnalist victory was completed Dy a
majority of l1S. Mr.. John Byrne raised
an objection to the property and oc-
cupation votes of Castleknock College.
and to those of the Nuns of Cabra and
Mount Sackville Converts. o..
FERMANA;1H.
Lord Aberdeen has committed the
sentence of death passed On Thomas
Crozier for the murder of his wife,
Mary Ann Crozier, at Annamullen.
near Newtonbutler, county Fermanagh, !,
on Jan. 2 last, to penal seryitude for
life.
Enniskillen and Fermanagh sustain
no common loss in the death of William
Comber, Esq, Brook View Lodge, En-
niskillen. Deceased, who was 50 years
of age, was very generous contributor
to every charitable object.
KERRY.
At Killarney, on the 23d ult., two
men named Michael, DAILY and James
n rli>, orroafo7 in oopn ooti0n with tho