The Irish standard., 1892-08-13

Mills, by which name the premises are
to be known in the future, will be the
only mandatory in Ireland of castings,
caps, &C., which are SO largely used in
the North and elsewhere.
ARMAGH.
In Portadown the excitement exceeded
that exhibited on any previous occasion,
the rowdy conduct Of the. Orangemen
being renewed notwithstanding the
drafting in of upwards of one hundred
and fifty extra police. By order the
publichouses we're closed for three days.
After an attack made on the police by
the Orange band which attempted to
pass through the Tunne]l-the Catholic
quarter of the town,-the crowd collected
in Market street and sang party songs,
and made other demonstrations. Nearly
every Catholic house in Market street,
High street, and Edenderry was attacked
and windows broken. Every Catholic
house in the Tunnel district was wrecked
from top to bottom.
CARLOW.
On July 9TH, four young novices-S1s-
ter M. J. DeSale Bourke, daughter OF A.
Bourke. Esq, Ballinatone, county Wick
low: Sister M. J. Berchmans Storey,
daughter of Capt. Storey, Wexford; Sis
ter M. Josephine Barron, daughter of Z.
Barron, Esq, Ballyconway; aud Sister
NJ. J. Michael Synan, daughter of the
late P. Synan, Esq, Alderman, Limerick
made their solemn profession at St.
Brigid's Convent, Tullow. The Most
Rev. DR.. Lynch. Bishop of Kildare and
Leighlin presided, and received the vows
Of the young religious; the Rev. T..
O'Neil, Adm. Tullow, said the Ceremony
Mass. aud Rev. J. Delaney, Vice-Preei-
dent of Carlow College, preached most
eloquent sermon.
GLARE.
A very painful shock ran through the
Ennis community on July IL, when the
news spread that Captain John G. +. v.
Fitzgerald, youngest son of Mr.. j. +. v.
Fitzgerald, d.. Moyriesk, had commit
ted suicide. The butler, Michael Null
conry, had gone to his room to call
him to dinner, when the unfortunate
young gentlemen was partly dressed in
bed, shot through the forehead, and
quite dead. A revolver was still held il
his hand. He had, according to the evil
dence at the inquest, appeared some
what unsettled for couple of days. At
the inquest, which was held by Mr.. John
Frost, coroner, a verdict OF suicide, while
suffering from temporary insanity, was
returned.
CORK.
At Cahirciveen, on July IL, at q. NJ,
the steamer Bandon, Captain Macauley,
from Limerick to Cahirciveen, sighted
fine-looking three-masted iron vessel in
the vicinity of the Blasquet Islands, and
thinking it unusual to see Southern
gong vessel on this track, bore down and
hailed her. The captain of the sighted
vessel was in the meantime making
every effort by waving his hands, &c. to
attract the attention of the captain and
crew of the Brandon, and when Captain
Maoanley spoke to him he called out,
1--WE are starving The sea was rolling
very high at the time, and consequently
Captain Macauley and his crew had
great difficulty IN getting tow rope on
the sailer, and also found that her crew
were too weak to haul it aboard. How
ever, through the energy Of Captain
Macauley rope was made fast, and the
vessel which proved to be the Olwen, Of
I,ondon, from Rio Grande for Queens
town, laden with q cargo Of hides, was
Stowed BY Captain Macauley and crew,