The Irish standard., 1895-12-07

girl named Mary Meenan, aSeu 70 ystAl =,
was driving donkey car through g ne.a
when the vehicle, which contained cattle
fodder, was overturned, and the poor glri,
coming Under it, was suffocated. me
deceased was In the employment ora Tar
mer named Tobin.
Death has just removed a notable mem
Der Of the Tipperary aristocracy, In pae
person Of James j. Poe, OF RlVerton
House, Nenagh, at the mature age OF ~
years. He was for many years a MEM
Der OF the Nenagh Board of Guardians,
and member of the Grand Jury OF the
North Riding.
The Carlow Town Commissioners re-
Gently presented to the Clonmel Corpora
tion number of original documents, in
Guiding the charter. Of Charles H.. when
were among the archives in the Carlow
Museum of Antiquities, Of which the civic
authorities are custodians.
TYRONE.
On November Z, Mr.. John. Malone, Cor
oner, Cookstown, attended at Desert
create for the purpose of holding an IN
quest on the body of Margaret Smith,
who had been killed on the previous
morning, in Desertcreate Scutching Mills.
District Inspector Carey applied for an
adjournment in order to communicate
with the Inspector of Factories. The in
quest was adjourned till Monday. The
deceased was endeavoring to. capture
bundle of flax when her arms were
snatched off by the shoulder.
WATERFORD.
On the afternoon of November 6, great
CONSERVATION was caused in Waterford
by the fall of the huge rock overhanging
the road between the Waterford Bridge
and the Dungarvan Railway station. The
debris forced the sidewall OF the road into
the river. The rock came down with a.
tremendous crash, which was heard
long distance off. The road was covered
to height of u feet, with huge bould-
ers. traffic was suspended, and neither
man nor vehicle could pass. Intending
passengers by the evening train, from
Waterford, via Dungarvan, were obliged
to go a hilly, circuitous route to reach
the station, and the inconvenience exper-
fenced was very great.
A movement that deserves success has
been set on foot to get State help for the
reconstruction of pier at Tramore, to
replace that destroyed some winters ago
by storm. The local fishermen find it
impossible at present to follow their IN
dustry, and the district is not so rich that
it can afford the loss OF this resource.
49," WEXFORD.
Another bereavement has occurred to
the much afflicted family Of Mr.. James
O'Connor. OF Brockville, in the death, on
November 6, of his daughter Rose, in her
sixteenth year, after a Ions illness. This
is the fifth death that has occurred IN
this household within the past year. The
keenest sympathy is felt for Mr.. O'Connor
and his family in the sad and terrible
visitation it has pleased Providence to
send them.
DR.. Cardiff coroner for South Wexford,
on November 6, held an inquest at New
castle, Ferrycarrig, touching the death OF
a child named Mary Connors, aged eight
or nine years, who had died from lock-
Jaw the previous Sunday, after couple
of DAYS ILLNESS. DR.. MADDEN and ether
witnesses having been examined, the
Jury returned verdict to the effect that
the child died Of meningitis.
Mr.. Frederick w. Ceiling, who has a
vida experience of Welsh railway lines
has been appointed Irish traffic manager
of the Rossla1e Railway, in succession to
Mr.. J. j. Mann, who is going to FISH
guard for the purpose Of experimenting
the works at the pier there. Mr.. Mann
did great deal on behalf of the line, and
his departure is regretted by all.
.-... WICKLOW. .-...
On Saturday night, November 2, Mrs.
Rosanna Clarke, aged about years, wife
of MIR. Patrick Clarke, a farmer residing
at Glencormack, died from the effects Of
injuries received during the evening by
being accidentally struck by q grocer's
van belonging to Mr.. Bryan and driven
by young man named Doyle. The &C.
cident happened in the Main street. a
verdict of accidental death was returned
by the coroner's jury.
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SHERIFF EXECUTION SALE
Under and By virtue oi an Execution issued