The Irish standard., 1892-10-01


ran Islands, has become q total wreck. 4
The crew had q very perilous and extcilt-
ing time. and after making 9 deperate
and futile effort to save the ship were
forced to leave It to it's fate
and betake themselves to their boats for
Killiney Island The vessel lies about
215 miles from the island.
LOUTH.
On August 80, before Mr.. Greene,
Deputy Master Of the Qneen's Bench, in
the matter of the Louth Election Petit
tion, the notion as to the suficiency OF
Mr.. P. Callan's security for costs, which
was adjourned from the previous week,
came on for hearing. Mr.. Callan having
wired that he could not attend till Sept.
5th, long discussion took place, at the
close of which the case was adjourned
till that date, on Mr.. Callan's council
giving an undertaking that he would at
tend on that day.
MAYO.
With deep regret we have to announce
the death of Mother Mary Aloysius
MacNeave, Of the Ballinrobe community,
which took place on the 10Th ult, at the
Convent of Mercy, Westport, where she
had been staying for some days pre-
viously for the benefit of change Of air
Mother Aloysius was the first postulant
received in the Ballinrcbe community
after it's foundation, and during the
forty years of her religious life her beau
tiful disposition and rare virtues had
only intensified with time. Scarcely had
the grave closed over the lamented
Mother Aloysius when the good Sisters
had to mourn the loss OF another NOM
Der of the community, Mother Mary
Paul Fitzpatrick, which occurred from
heart disease, at all early hour on the
10Th. Mother Mary Paul was widely
known in the district, as for many years
she was Directress Of the Sodality Of the
Children of Mary and several other So
dalities established in the convent, and
for some time past had charge of the
Sunday Schools for working girls, which
she made as attractive to them as possi-
bic, and by all with whom she came in
contact she was deeply loved.
ROsCoMMON.
Considerable excitement was created
in Boyle on the morning of August 9th.
by raid on printing Office in the Main
street. About $50 o'clock Mr.. Hugh
Stewart of the. Globe Mills, Boyle, MIR.
Edward Cunningham, Mr.. James, and
about eight or nine workmen proceeded
suddenly to the office of the Roscommon
Press, which was edited by MIR. William
Hastings the late proprietor. of Irish
Life, Dublin. It was reported during
the week chat Mr.. Hastings, who had
been running the paper at Roscommon,
during the election, in the Redmondite
init est W 3, about TO issue number of
revelaulons about his Parnellite empAsy-
ers on account Of their not meeting his
financial demands. Accordingly, Mr..
Stewart and the other men broke into
the Office and flung Mr. Hastings and
his son out on the street, and took pos
session of the printing plant and machi~
merry. Mr.. Hastings ran to the police
barrack and returned, accompanied by
two policemen, and, when endeavoring
to effect an entrance, smashed some win
dows. A row occurred and Mr.. Hast
1ngs was made a prisoner. He was
brought before Mr.. r. r. Fry, to whom
Sergeant Huggard stated that both par
ties had mobs at the printing office. MIR.
Fry dismissed the case. Mr.. Stewart, in
the course of the day, had the plant and
material removed on two Of his carts.
MIR. Hastings vainly endeavored to get
the local magistrates to issue warrant
for the arrest of the men who brs Ike into
the premises, but they declined to inter-
fere.
SLIGO.
Sligo College scored finely in the In
terlnediate examinations. 1t shows the
notable record of two exhibitions, three
prizes and 28 honor passes. These dis
tinctions speak eloquently of the system
of teaching adopted in the college, as
we'll as the mental caliber of the young
gentlemen who WOO Minerva in it's clas-
sic halls.
TIPPERARY.
On August 29th, there died in the hos
pital of the Tipperary Workhouse Tip
perary evicted tenant, Mr.. James Carew,
draper, Of Main street. Mr.. Carew car
ried on the drspery trade in the town OF
T;nporarv for df wars t;l1 tha inoop+;,r