The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
I 4 IR| I |

"a hN
III.
All hroug stter, til fest eft the
El5th sof August Isa nay in Harvest
was celebrated in tlhe most emil usiastic
manner, notw ithst AM ing that the wealth
En- pr "a gto,;snl Is !
prevailing all thron gglis the day. The
l..lfnionists s = who nave a chronic aver
5;sian to cold water TN less largel " tlillitz
| cd with other 4 Elements S, Fl i wi thin
doors and there w IS none 81 he usual il IN
reference with the ebration.
! AT their meeting on August I'D the
Lisburn town eonnmiss toner's PROF. sed to
presen an aa lress to the new. Tory
l,erd lientenan G. Lord Cadogan. Out of
fifteen members Of the board there we're
lsoHly seven present Mr.. Diamond, who
had previously protested, said he had
| been against this little bit Of businessD
| all along; and the small attendance that
might confirmed him more strongly in
| the stand he had taken from the first.
He did not think that the LOYALTY Of
Lisburn would be anything advanced by
| it, Mr. Diamond persisted in his protest,
| but the chairman refused to hear him,
.aTd declared the motion proving OF the
Iaddress passed. and Immediately left the
Icnair--a favOrite Tory, dodge, to pre-
vent further inconVenient action The
lLisburn Tory Ioyalists'' had previously
voted against presenting an address 70
tryi
on the pretence that it would be intro-
Iducing politics" into the Town Coun Gil.
| The Central News states that Mr.. VIM.
Johnston, NJ. p, (of Ballykilbeg) ], will ask
the first commissioner of Works if he
Will explain why the portrait OF Oliver
Cromwell, has been removed from the
Cromwell road entrance Of the South
kensington Museum, London, and when
and by whose authority it was removed.
! $ ARMAGH. 7*s,
An important case was heard at the
last, Loughgall petty sessions, in which
Michael Murphy summoned Patrick Cul-
! len, Jr., forEstealing and carrying away
a quantity Of. grass PUSHES, tcompla claimants
property He claimed the bog, which
was lying waste, and defendant disputed
ccmplainant's right. Mr.. Reid Glib, So
licitor, Armagh, contended, on behalf Of
defendant, that the bog was the proper
|ty of the Countess of Charlemont, and
that n1plainant had no,right to it what.
ever The magistrates stated that they
had mol ction, and no rule was enc
tered. ID TILL 1, Il Itss st..s,Sg %5s
.CAvAN.
On August 22d Mr.. J. w. Gormley,
deputy sheriff, accompanied by Mr..
Smith, assessor, Ssat In the courthouse,
parliamentary represe ntation Of West
Cavan, nsroom of Mr. E. r. v. Knox, NJ.
p. At 11:15 MIR. j. P. Farrell, the Ma
| tionalist candidate, accompanied by Mr..
W. Finlay, c., T.. G., who acted as Mr..
Farrell S. agent, entered the grand jury
room and lodged two nomination papers,
in the first of which he was nominated by
| the Most Rev. DR.. Magennis, bishop Of
Gilmore. There was no opposition, and
after waiting the statutory period, the
sheriff declared MI. Farrell elected.
CORK. NJ !.
At meeting of the Cork Corporation
| on Aug.&23 MIR. Lowell proposed resolu-
| ton requesting the government to release
1.-The Irish political prisoners. After some
discussion, it was decided, on the propo-
sition of Mr.. Cronin, to hold a special
meeting of the Corporation for the pur-.
pose of considering the resolution.
It is understood that for the vacant
postmastership Of Cork the postmaster Of
| Limerick, Waterford, KingstoWns and
Wexford, are candidates. s
At the general election OF 1892, Capt
Donelan, M. F. for East Cork; Dr. Tanner,
N. P. for Mid Cork; Mr.. James Gilhooly,
M, P. for West Cork; and Mr.. Edward
Barry. M. 2. for South Cork, were re-
turned unopposed and thus retained their
seats without mourning heavy election
expenses. 1t will be of interest to note
what the election expense of each of these
four Nationalist candidates have been at
the general election Of the present year
From a return just issued by the sheriff
election expenses Of Capt. Donelan were
f22 los, Of DR.. Tanner, EGO; sof Mr.. Gill
! hooly, EGO S. Cd; and of Mr.. Barry, f25
13s. 3d., making a total Of esq }13 s. 3d.
($430) for the four ~ .fi Il B. . . .
Within the past few weeks the Rev:
jeremiah O'Ifea, &C, Rosscarbery, sue.
ceeded in having reinstated in the homes
of their ancestors two families named
Tobin, who were eyicted from their farms
at Barley HILL, near T,osscarbery, a few
months ago, on the estate Of Mrs. Cogh-,
Ian. Father O'Hea also interested himself
on behalf Of a third tenant, named II ames
Tobin, who was under notice. with the re-
suit that's settlement was arrived att by
the tenant paying two years rent and
getting a. clear receipt. II 548
ON Aug. 10th, the body Of another OF
the victims Of5the Baltimore boating dis
aster, in which nine pleasure seekers per
ished, was picked up floating near where
the Zenith" was burned. 1T was first
supposed TO be the body Of John o. Cal!
laghan, Of Leap, but when some relatives
OF the missing persons arrived, the re-
mains were proved to be those Of Thomas
Collins, Of Droum, Leap. The clothes
alone had to be relied upon to identify the
remains. 8 S.ss II INV IA. 81 # 2
Intelligence reached Brandon, Aug. o.
of a mllrderous assault committed at Bal
lymackeane, near the Old Head of Kin
sale, by a man named Dave aiming, a
farmer. Servant boy, hearing screams
ran to the house and found Manning att
lacking his sister Catherine, aged 25,With
an iron bar. Manning was placed under
control, and a doctor. who was procured,
found that the girls skull was fractured