The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

4 QlS2ppOlnINeuC at the course Tue NO efu
ment have taken in postponing lant
| Legislation until next year, and regard i
as a breach Of the assurance given by thu
Unionist candidates during the genera
election. We regret that the failure o
the government to pass any land legisla
ton will rob the tenants of ireland of al
enormous sum in rents, which se1ec
committee of the House of Commons have
| declared exorbitant; and we reiterate TIT
right Of the farmers of Ireland to imme
diate land legislation at least equal to the
provisions of Mr.. Morley's bill"
| ARMAGH.
! The following clerical changes in the
archdiocese of Armagh, which his Erni
| nance Cardinal Logue has been pleased
! to make, We're announced at the close o.
| the recent clerical retreat in ST. Patrick's
College: Rev. Thomas Taaffe, late par
ish priest OF Tlllyallen, to be P. F., Dro-
miskin, in place Of the Very Rev. Canon
| McCulla, deceased. Rev. J. Healey, &C.
| Dunleer, to be PIP, Tullyallen. Rev
Thomas Mccullough, &C, Dromis1in, tt
be &C, Dunleer. Rev James Grimes
ADM, Armagh, to be PIP, Beragh. Rev
James Smith, PIP. Beragh, to be PIP.
DTomitee, in place Of Rev. Father Con-
we'll, deceased. Rev. Patrick McNamee
&C, Stonebridge, to be CO, Ballymac-
| nab additional curate). Rev. Anthony
Mcdonnell, Maynooth, to be &C, Stone
bridge. Rev Thomas Mcdonnell, &C.
Moneynnore, to be &C, L.oughgilly. Rev
Alexander McPeake, AIaynooth, to BIZ
&C, Moneymore. Rev. Edmund. Mack.
en-. &C, Ballinderry, to be &C, Knock
bridge. Rev. Charles Mccain, Irish Col
lege, Paris. to be &C, Eglish. Rev
Charles Montague, Maynooth, to be &C
Bailinderry.
CARLOW.
kilograms from Carlow report that the
Most Rev. DR.. Comerford lies in criti-
cal condition, and that little hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
CLARE.
A daring moonlight outrage was per-
petrated at Ballylerody, near Ennis. on
the night of August 11th at the house
of a farmer named Cullinan who had
committed the offense Of paying too high
a price for rnea downing at a, recent auction
in the vicinity. Printed notices had been
posted calling on bidders rot to bid more
than certain amount, and Cullinan had
considerably exceeded the limit. !. Two
shots were fired at the door of his house
as it was opened from within, on the
barking of Cullinan's dog; but, fortunate
ly, the man who opened the door was not
struck by the pellets, which lodged in the
woodwork.
CORK.
The autumn mackeral fishery has been
very extensively prosecuted along the
coast of Skibbereen for the past few
weeks, but with only Indifferent success
the catches rarely exceeding thousand
to any boat. A large number Of English
Scotch. American, and local curers have
opened curing stations, and with good
fishing, extensive employment would be
afforded to young and old.
An agricultural tenant named Michael
O'Connell was eyicted by the sheriff rep
resentatiYes, on Aug. 18th, from the lands
of Dundeller:ck and the clearinghouse
and out Offices thereon, at the suit of a
man named James Roche, residing at Bal
lyoneen,. near Middleton, who had bought
the interest in the lands (37 acres) at a
sheriff's sale in Cork about six weeks
ago, for f45, the sale having been carried
out to satisfy debt due to a Cork mer-
chant.
At an inquest held on the body of Ed
ward Fitzgerald, aged Is, late of Wyze's
Lane, Cork on Aug. 10th, at Passage West,
the Jury returned verdict Of death from
drowning caused by the deceased jumping
overheard, from the railway steamer
Monkstown, on the 18th ult., while of I'M
sound mind. .zy
On Sunday night, Aug. Ii, one Of the
most appalling catastrophes that ever oc-
Cured off the South Coast. took place
outside the entrance to Baltimore Har Dor.
The fishing smack Zenith, of Port st.
Mary, Isle OF Man, took fire while pro-
ceeding from Baltimore to Glandore Har-
Dor, and in desperate effort to escape,
nine, persons out of a pleasure party OF
20 who were on board, persisted in the
sea. On the 14th an inquest was opened
on the remains Of a young woman, Kate
O'Cs1laghan, Of Keynor Leap, aged 20,
who, with two elder brothers and one
younger, persisted in the disaster. The
proceedings were Of a formal character,
as it was Impossible to go into the evil
dence, the witnesses not being available;
and the inquest was adjourned. ALI the
victims were from the neighborhood OF
Leap and Glandore.
DERRY +
The eldest son Of Dr.ilngram, of Trim
ity College, Dublin, author of the Mem
DRY of the Dead is about to be married
to the youngest daughter of Sir Freder-
ick Heygate, of Bellarena, County Derry.
At an early hour on the morning of Aug.
18th, while some prentice boys" in
Fountain street, Derry, were erecting an
arch, and firing a kind of mortar in cele-
bration of the RELIEF anniversary, the
cannon was plugged with wood. John
Holland, aged is, while passing neal, was
struck by the wooden plug, which enter
ed his head above the ear, SCATTERING the
upper part Of his skull to Fragments, and
causing his death in a few minutes. The
father Of the lad, who is a coachbuilder,
was a witness of the melancholy occur
renee. ,Ss s3s sss5 III
e In Derry on the morning of Aug. 18th,
a young man named Thomas Hayes, man
ager at Messrs. VIM. MeCarter & Sons,
Waterside, committed suicide by blowing
off the, SIDE Of his head with a double
barrelled gun. Deceased had been depres-
sed Of late, and had been under medical