The Irish standard., 1895-10-12


Jews FROM IRELAND 4 \ /. !.
s%ss ANTRIM. s34.4
81 It, Isl stated that notices, have been
served on all the ship b1ild ding yards n
Beffast and on the Clyde, on behalf Of
FIVE Of the chief branches Of the trade,
for an. advance OF wages, ranging from
TO- 10 per- cent. The trades on whose
behalf the notices have been served are
the filters, iron shipwrights, boilermakers,
shin; carpenters, and drillers. !.
A painful sensation was caused among
the golfers and spectators at Portrush,
on September 10th, by the sudden death OF
Peter 5AGcEwan, a professional golfer, OF
Alusselburgh, Edinburgh, at the club
house Of the Portrush Club. McEWan,
who was 55 years of age, crossed on the
previous night,.n company with his son,
to participate in the professional cham
pionship. He arrived in Portrush at l Pa
next day, and just when getting off car
at the clubhouse, he was seized with a
sudden weakness, fell to the ground, and
died i'll a few minutes. Heart disease
is supposed to have caused his death.
The death is announced, on September
11th, Of Mrs. McCamnlond, wife of the
Lord Mayor of Belfast.
ARMAGH.
During the pas. month, large number
of enigrants left the counties Of Armagh,
Derry and Tyrone for the United States.
The em.grants are mostly young girls,
who have been engaged at service.
Cardinal I4cgue, Archbishop of Armagh,
has appointed the Rev. John Quinn, late
&C., Armagh, to be Administrator Of that
parish.
Major J. H. Stronge has been elected
chairman of the Armagh Board of Guar
dams, to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation Of his father, Sir Calvert
Stonge. The election was not unanimous,
there being several dissentients.
At the last Armagh Petty Sessions, Al
eyander Hardy and Thomas Benson, both
of Riehhill, were charged on remand
with a, serious assault on a farmer named
James Farquhar. pr,ssGrif1ths, Rich
hill, was examined, and deposed that the
injured mans jaw was broken and he
was otherwise injured about the head.
The case was adjourned for a fortnight.
CAVAN. :1:
While returning from Cavan fair, on
the evening Of, September 18th, two men
named John Brady and Patrick Reilly,
farmers, went into public house in the
village of Crosskeys, and remained there
until elected at II o'clock. Brady's dead
body was subsequently found, a mile
along the road, with his head smash ed
in. Reilly has surrendered. He says he
was attacked by the deceased for the
money he had on him-about f3-and
only struck him in self-defense.
CARLOW.
The Rev. Paul Murphy, Rector of ST.
Mary's Knockbeg, has been transferred
to Clonegal parish. The Rev Mr. Cullen,
Diocesan Examiner, succeeds Father Muir
ply as Rector of St. Mary's. The Rev.
Father Phelan has been appointed Dio-
cesar Examiner, in succession to Rev. MI.
Cullen.
At a special court held at Bagnalstown,
on September 1Gth a laborer, named Pat
trick Brennan, was charged with having,
on the night of September list, or morn
ing of September 3D., at Ballinaboley,
Leighlinbridge. killed one Patrick Walk
er. Evidence having been given, the ac-
cused, who was not professionally repre-
sented, was sent for trial to the Win
ter Assizes, and was recommitted to Kill
kenny Jail in the interval.
CLARE. 3,
The death took place ON September
9th, at Castleconnel, after a lingering
illness, of Rev. James A. McInerney, G.
c.. Kinnetty. Father McInerney was
tonly q years Of age, and in his fourth
year in the ministry. He was the second
youngest son of the late. Mr.. McIner-
ney, one Of the leading merchants Of
Ennis. He was educated at the Diocesan
College, and passed thence to Maynooth
where his studies were attended with
marked success. Ordained in January
1892, his first curacy was in Moyshill, in
the Kildare diocese, and shortly after
ward Father McInerney, in the course OF
some clerical changes, was made curate
of Knnetty, where, in the discharge OF
weather Of last winter, he caught bad
cold, which gradually developed lung
affection that proved fatal. - ri
Most Rev. DR.. McRedmond, Bishop of
Killaloe, has made the following appoint
ments in his diocese: Rey. j. O'Gorman
to be &C., Borrisokane. Rev. NJ Houli-
han to be &C., O'Callaghan's Mills. Rev.
T. O'Donogh1e, to be &C, Killimer.
CORK.
On Sunday, September Sth, Most Rev.
Or. Browne, Bishop of Cloyne, conferred
the Sacrament of Holy Orders in Ferrnoy
Church, On the Rev. ]. O'Callaghan, Of
Banter. The Bishop was assisted in
the ceremony by the Rev. j. Sisk, Adm,
F'ermoy; Rev J. Noonan, St. Colmau' IS
College; and Rev. j., NJ O'Callaghan,
Mallow, brother of the newly ordained
priest.
A special meeting OF the Cork town
council was held on September 9th, for
the purpose of considering claims for
compensation for injury to person and
property, sustained during the recent
Parliamentary election in the city.
These amounted in all to f2,275 19s. I'd.
The first claim heard was for 1000.
made by John Alexander Mcguire, Of
Macroom, District Inspector, Royal Irish
Constabulary, for injury sustained by
him on July 18th, 1895, at Great Britain
street, Cork, through a blow of stone
over the eye, necessitating his retirement
from the Constabulary. He was award
ed $3.50. The applications Of Constable
Gaoroo KiDoston Norr fnr foE0 ord