The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01

tlerea Mountain, County Longford,
sought to eject his wife Rose, who Is
about IL, her sister, Winifred Killdon,
and her brother, Patrick Killion, OF. Cas-
tlerea, from possession of plaintiffs two
farms, 20 and II acres respectively, in the
Castlerea Mountains, and now in the oc-
cupation of the defendants. From the
evidence it appeared that plaintiff mar
ried his wife IL months ago. Imme-
diately after some dispute arose between
them, with the result that they had been
fighting ever since. The wife entered
the house, and such were the threats OF
her and her friends that plaintiff had to
fly for his life. Friends interferred, and
an agreement was drawn up to the effect
that McGarry should get f100 and clear
out of the place. The defendants after
wards drew back. Plaintiff tried to sell
the farm, but his wife and friends went
to the auction and kicked up row, sue
ceeding in having the sale abandoned.
He then had to fly and take lodgings in
ngford. After hearing the evidence,
County Court Judge Curran said the
wife was the only one in possession, and
as she was in occupation the husband
also had it, there being no evidence Of
their having separate interests. Mr.. De-
laney said that she was antagonistic to
the husband. The Judge retorted:
worse Mr.. .Delany: 1--WE are decidedly
getting the worst of it, The case was
dismissed on the points stated.
MEATH.
A permanent branch Of the Hibernian
Bank has been opened at Oldcastle., Mr.
White, who, for the past five years; was
manager at Ballaghaderrin, County
Mayo, has been appointed to the: new
branch.
MAYO.
man named Edward Roach was fined
f6 at the Castelar, petty sessions, on
May 1, for having "still-head' in his
possession at Treany brogan, near Pom
toon, on the 9th of the present month
Roach had the "still head on his back
when he was observed by police con-
stable, who gave chase and captured
him.
A man of the farming class named
Patrick Collins, residing in the noun
tains of Knockenare about one mile from
Tournafulla, died on May at the age Of
los years. He was tending cattle and in
the full possession of his faculties up to
the day before his death. The people
who live on this mountain have always
been remarkable for their longevity, sew
eral having gone we'll beyond the CEN
fury:
Seldom has it been our duty to record
death more deeply deplored than that
of Mrs. John B. Sheridan, which oc-
Cured at the Green. Castlebar, on Sun
day morning, April Il, after a brief ILL
ness, during which she had the unremit-
ting attention of her devoted husband
and family, and the consoling ministra-
tions of the clergy. Complications fol-
lowed an acute attack of Influenza, which
baff1ed the ablest medical skill, and she
passed peacefully to her eternal reward,
on the date mentioned. On the 23rd her
remains were removed to the parish
chapel, where high mass was offered UP
for the eternal repose of her soul. Rev.
Father Lyons, P. p, was the celebrant;
Rev. Father Heany, c. c., deacon; Rev
Father Lavelle, G. c., Qslandeady) SUBJ
deacon; and Rev. Father O'Flaherty, c.
c., master of ceremonies. Rev. r.
O'Malley, P. P, 1slandeady, and Rev.
Father Bourke, c. c., was present. The
interment took place in the old Church
Cemetery, the large funeral cortege that
followed the remains to their last resting
place being the strongest indication of
the esteem In which the members of. the
family of the deceased Iadv are held