The Irish standard., 1894-10-20
traction though, unfortunately, not an
Irishman il the patriotic acceptation OF

Ttr8CtlOnthOugh, unfortunately, NOT an
Irishman il the patriotic acceptation o.
the term.
We regret to announce the death Of
Mr.. Edward Morgan, Lismore, near
Tralee. Deceased, who was so years Of
age, succumbed to q protracted illness
which baff1ed the best medical skill. II
was on his return from Cork that be was
taken sick, to the residence Of his brother,
Mr.. B. @. G. Morgan, solicitor, Nelson
street, Tralee, where, after lingering
many days he breathed his last on Sept.
10Th. The funeral, on the 2lst, to the
family burial place, at Kiltomey, WIS at
tended by an immense cortege of mourn
ing relatives and sympathisers.
KILDARE.
On September Goth, Mr.. b. P. O'Kelly,
J. F., Blatipglass, put up for sale the
interest in the farm of the late M. Kelly,
Levitstown, Magipny, few miles Athy.
The farm contains 469 Irish acres, with
dwelling house and good out Offices, he'd
under judicial rent of e3lO year, and
is about a mile from Maginny railway
station. After spirited bidding the hold.
ing was knocked down to Mr.. Carly.
Msynootb, for 300
LIMERICK.
Another chaotic meeting of the Linn
erick Fishery Board was held on Sept
Goth, at which Alderman Gounihan took
the chair at eleven o'clock, but Mr.. Cole.
man at once proposed that Mr.. Anthony
Mackay should preside. Alderman
Counihan said, ,ie was chairman, and Mr.
Mackay as stoutly asserted that he
should preside; and soon matters became
very heated. Not only were their two
chaSfmen, but their were also two secre-
taries, and the latter commenced reading
rival minutes" by directions of the
chairman whom they respectively recog
nized.. For over an hour this state of
things continued, and ultimately Alder
man CounihRn declared the meeting
adjourned; but Mr.. Mackay stated that
he, as chairman, did not adjourn, and
after the great majority of the ,Gonserva-
tors had left, MIR. Mackay continued his
meeting" at which, c,.,.course, not even
pretense was ,-ade of transacting any
hnainees. s4'v
n ,t<S LONGFORD.
Thksfa sationalist demonstration an
noun to be held at Longford, on
Sunday, September 23rd, has been post
poned to a future date, not yet an.
nounced.
LOUTH.
In Dundalk, on September 10Th, a we'll
known local horse dealer, named Lau-
renee Garvey, was knocked down and
seriously hurt by runaway horse, in
the neighborhood of the Market Square.
The horse was one of lot Of ''cast''
calvary mounts sold that day by Mr..
Finnegan, auotioneer, and purchased by
aman named McCrave, carrier. Garvey
is in the Infrmary with broken limb,
but is getting on we'll under DR.. Mac.
Donnell's care. A."
ROSCOMMON.
A few days ago respec' able young
man named James White, while en-
gagged cutting turf in bog near Dona-
mon, accidentally fell into deep pool
OF water close to where he was working,
and before assistance could be rendered
the poor fellow was drowned.
~". SLIGO.
We deeply regret to have to chronicle
the death of Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Of
Knocknaskea, at the early age Of "a years
after short illness. Her death deprives
the poor of charitable and generous
friend, those around her Of genial and
hospitable neighbor, and her husband of
an amiable, loving and devoted wife.
The funeral, on Sept. 18th, was one Of
the largest seen in the locality for some
time, large number of vehicles attend
ing the remains to the Abbey of NJ punt
Irwin.
TYRONE.
On Sunday, September 10Th, three
valuable horses, the property of Mr..
Clark, of Coalisland, died within few
of each other, under suspicious
circumstances. At subsequent ex-
animation by veterinary surgeon it was
found that they had been poisoned. The
previous Sunday two horses died IN q
similar manner. Mr.. Clark is very popu-
lar in the district, and is an extensive
factory owner Claims for 92l5 COM
pensation have been: issued from the
office of Mr.. John Porter Harris, solicitor,
on behalf of Messrs.