The Irish standard., 1886-05-29
and question. Mr.. Vaudeville adj
dressed the meeting.


On April %, in Youghal Harbor, the
dead body of a man was washed ashore
under the Town Hall, and identified as
the remains of a fisherman named
Cronin, from Knockadon, who had
been missing for more than four weeks.
The extensive premises Of the Barry
tes Manufacturing Company at Buneen
Bay, near C|onakilty, were destroyed
by fire on April ~. The damages
amount to about es. 900, and as a result
of the fire number of people employed
in the barytes mines will for some time
be thrown out of employment.
DERRY.
We regret to learn that the venerable
Bishop of Derry, the Most Rev. DR..
Kelly, is seriously ill. His Grace has
been indisposed for the past FIVE weeks.
On April 30. grave symptoms devel-
oped, and his medical attendants enter
tain little hope of the distinguished
prelate's recovery.
DONEGAL.
The Trinity College receiver, Major
Doping, visited Milford, on the Done
gal estate of Lord Leitrim and elabor-
ate police protection arrangements
were made.
DOWN.
On April 25th, {. respectfully dressed
man named Arthur Pendle, described
as an Englishman, was arrested by the
Warrenpoint constabulary on a charge
of falsely representing himself as per-
son deputed to collect money to 60 to-
wards defraying expenses incurred by
the Irish Loyal Patriotic Union, in
their opposition to Home Rule. PEN
die is stated not to have any authoriza-
ton from the Union, and he was appre-
hended. He was brought before a
magistrate and remanded.
On Easter Monday, at the laying of
the foundation stone Of an Orange hall
at Ballymarlow, near Ballymena, Capt.
McCalmont, M. F., said: IF the Ma
tionalists got repeal of the Union, they
would not be content until they had
driven the loyal men Of Ulster out of
the country. If the question were left
to be settled between the rebels and the
loyalists Of the North of Ireland, it
would be settled sharply and decisive
ly."
DUBLIN.
On the 9th ult., at Dublin, an ex-
plosion of para1ine took place at Al
Biessington street. which resulted i'll
the death of Miss Georgina Bolton,
daughter Of Mr.. George Bolton, crown
solicitor for Tipperary. 1t appeared
that about 8 o'clock she went up to her
bedroom, taking with her some paratfine
for taking stains out of furniture, but
she had scarcely reached her room
when the family, who were in the
room underneath, heard her scream
and the noise OF all explosion, and,
rushing up, found her enveloped il
flames, which they extlnguished by
rolling blankets round her and throw
ing water upon her. Drs. Moore and
Gogarjy, Of Rutland Square, were in q
few minutes in attendance on the
young lady, and remained with her
several hours, but their skill could
avail nothing, and she died at o'clock
in the morning. Ii is supposed she let
the parafIlne fall, and in her fright
dropped the candle upon it.
TERMANAGH.
Fair was held ON the 2Sth ult. at
Tempo.
The Enniskillen Catholic Literary
Society last month passed resolutions
indorsing Gladstone's Home Rule
policy. ...
KERRY.
On Easter Monday the natives Of the
parish of Rstttoo testified their respect
to Mr.. Michael J. O'Sullivan, Of Cla-
hane, for his untiring efforts in the
National cause. Upwards of twenty
five pair Of horses, together with
ploughs, harrows and other necessary
implements for the sowing Of corn, be-
sides body of 200 laborers, collected
in the village at an early hour On Mon
day morning, from whence they all
marched in body to his farm headed
by the local brass band under the
superintendence Of Mr.. John Nolan.
Having arrived at the farm they COM
menced their labor almost Immediately,
and were not long in accomplishing an
extraordinary amount Of work.
KILDARE.
BY 6 votes to 2, the Mas and Kill
lashee vestry passed an antl-Home Rule
resolution. Rev. Mr.. Burnett vigor-
ously challenged the right Of the meet
ing to speak on political matters for the
parish, and Mr.. Can5rell, as a Parnel-
lite, opposed the resolution. ~
q Of