The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28

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Ebut he had i1ntt;1i we'd with him for thres
EYsars: Heshad seen b ins al live on The
|preVioHs SunEla Id. the work use: as The
isdgceaseH sthens said he would leave! the
place aht lowing day; DR.. p. j
lNIBfien ,sWtD aan.i vadsat this stage Of the
froasE, i bid SWork house, said there
Ewas unip UatU nAAgustus Warren in the
workhouse recently, and he. was there
still Cornelius Is Warren, che witness
+ firsts examined, was again called forward
and said he had seen the body again. II
was disfguTed that he could not posi-
lively identify it as that Of his son. The
| inquest was then djourned to Noven-
Iber 90, when the Sbrot her in law Of a man
named Mullins declared that he was alb
Isolutely preHared to swear that 1T was
! Mullins body that was in the moTgue
but Mullins also was discovered to be
aliYajin the workhouse: The coroner's
| jury returned a verdict. that the deceased
had committed suicide; buts;hfs identity
remained uncertain UP to last accounts
!. The anniversary of the execution OF
I the Manchester Martyrs was generally
4 dlCA VII OAAudy s54NOtSAADCf
| In Cork, Limerick, Wa terford and Ban
I Mr.. Maurice Moyllihan, Of Tralee, was
1.-THE orator of the cere1l ony in Cork.
go 4 @sf's @ DERRY.
MIR, John W. .Leebody, eldest son OF
Professor. Leebody, Derry, has been ap-
pointed count s, .;siiryeyor to South Ty-
rome. owing to the retirement of Mr..
! James a. Dickinson, G. E.. Dungannon.
On November ~ news arrived in Der
ry of the death OF Mr.. Barry Fl. McCork-
ell,.at a health resort where he had been
staying in an invalided condition. Mr..
,McCorkells was among the best known
Irish sportsmen. He was of Mari
ner, jolly Tar, The Refer and other
steeple-chasers, and was himself an ar
dent patron of hunting and the turf. He
Was very popular in his native city,
| where, in succession to his late father,
he was the head Of the extensive ship
ping Arm OF William McCorkell G. Co.
The deceased was but a year married,
and is survived by his widow, nee Hamil-
ton. Y 3s.
At the last Magherafelt petty sessions,
District Inspector Irwin charged shoe
maker named Edward Walls with griev-
ously assaulting, John Johnston ON the
18th ult. The injured man deposed that
| a party of. men knocked him down and
kicked him about the head. John Nc
Anulla identified Walls as one OF the
party. DR.. Vesey said that Johnston was
( suffering from wound on the right eye
brow. another, two, and a half inches in
/ length at the mouth, which several all
| the: tissues of the cheek: One tooth was
knocked out and one broken. His body
bore several bruises. Walls was re-
turned for trial to the quarter sessions
at Magherafelt, bail being accepted.
DONEGAL.
Alta meeting of the Ballybofey and
Stranorlar Branch, I. N. L., the very Rev.
it was resolved to hold a great Nationalist
demonstration in Ballybofey on Tues
day, Decembe 10, and invite that attend
ance Of the following: Mr. William
O'Brien, j. G.. s.. AIacNeill, M. P; D,
Shelby, M. p; Dr. Tanner, NJ. p, and
John Pinkerton, M. P.
-. 49, DOWN. ri.
+ On Sunday, November II. at his resi-
dence, Bridge street, cambridge, Mr.. Pat
Eek Mcmahon passed away at an advanced
age, and after busy and active LIFE, Mr.
Mcmahon was a well-known figure in Ne
wry, and was highly respected by all who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance. For
sixty years he had resided in cambridge,
fifty six of which he spent in business for
himself, and although he was, owing to
declining health, not SO frequently seen in
The adjoining towns, UP to week before
his death, ne was actively engaged.
At the last meeting of the Newry Guard
ians, Relieving officer Davidson, Rathfri
land district, reported having received
notice of the intended eviction of Rose
Gribben, Ballykeel, and Annie Hill, Drum
baniff, from the farms they hold under the
trustees of e1MarQu:s of Duwnsaire.s
l.. Mr.. Joseph Beel,. for forty SIX years a
clerk. of the 1Newry Beard of Guardians,
recently rendered his resignation Of the of
flee. but itswas decided TO postpone the con-
solicitation of the resignation for three.
weeks. Of the sixty two Guardians who
voted at his first election, not one. is now
"alivel s-@ '.5 ~ =: - - -
DUBLIN.
The Very Rev. Gregory Callaghan, Pro-
v:ncial of the Anglo Hibernian Province of
the Passionist order, recently, has arrived
in Rome on his return journey from sgd
ney, where ne has concluded the visitation
of the. houses of the order. in Australia.
The death is ANNOUNCED Of DR.. zAbra-
am Middleton, son of Mr.: A. B. Middle
ton, solicitor, Dublin, which occurred at
his residence Shanganagh,w ION November
3D. ,Dr.-Middl Teton, was one Of~the most ac-
tive members Of the Royal Alfred Yacht
club, and was regarded as one Of the*most
proficient amateurs afloat. While acting
as medical locun tsnens at Chester, he con-
tracted an attack pf typhoid fever, and af-
tel. a prolonged Illness of thirty days, he
succumbed 10 the disease
y. "a mo vem ent has been initiated i'll Dub
lin with the object OF erecting a suitable
memorial to the late Conon} Daniel. in the
church of his native parish, where he la
bored so long in the sacred ministry
:. The. new wing Of the Rotunda hospital,
Dublin, was opened OH November 81 by the.
Countess Cadogan before a most represen- !.
tative assembly. The wing has been. cree
-tefl 81 a cost lf ~ 600 nnllllds q cnnsilera-