davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

adoptcQ at{er II haQ Deen rea0 Dy
Senator TilIman
Then the convention. on motion Of
Mr.. ". D Evans, decided to have a
certified copy Of the resolution sent
to President Cleveland
The special committee on the Till
man Presidency resolution reported,
through Col. Aldrich, the following
resolution:
"We, the Democratic party of
South Carolina, in convention as.
sembled, view with satisfaction the
patriotic course Of our distinguished
fellow citizen. Senator BENJAMIN R..
Tilman. and receive with pride the
manifestations of approval of his pub
lie work by the people of the country
at large
"That we present his name to the
national Democracy as one worthy to
be the standard bearer of the coming
Presidential election, and point to
his public career as a guarantee that
his future labors in any and every
position in which he may be placed
will be marked by conservatism and
designed to uplift the toiling masses
Of the people without doing. violence
to the Just rights of any class of
citizens"
Mr. Thomson of spartanburg
moved the adoption Of the resolution
by a rising vote. This was ag1ecd
to, and there were precious few to
rise in opposition.
On Mr. Anstin's motion, the con-
vention proceeded to elect delegates
to the national convention.
Delgates at Large--W II Eller-
be, B. R Tillman, Gov. Evans, D.
J. Bradhan1
First District-M r Cooper, OF
Coleton; Thomas Martin. of Beaufort
Second District-M B McSweeney,
of Hampton; B L Caughman, of Sa-
luda
Third District Fl Mccall, Of
Abbeville: J B Watson, of Anderson
Fifth District-W F Strait, Of
York; T Y Williams, York
Sixth District-W D. Evans. OF
Marlboro; \ H Williams, Of Will
Iamsburg.
Seventh Distiict-Dr. o R Low
man, of Orangeburg; DR.. H Talbot,
Of Sumter.
Mr.. Fl McCalla offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That should in his judg.
ment the welfare Of the. Democratic
party demand it. the president Of
this convention be authorized to re-
convene the same by giving public
notice in the newspapers.
Resolved, second, That this con.
vention take a recess until the lst
of September, 1896, unless other.
wise called to reconvene by the pres
ident, and if no such call is made by
the president by the 1st day of Sep
tember, 1896, said convention will
stand adjourned sine die The State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

Minister Dun, the diplomatic repre-
sentative of the Uoi.cd States in ia
pan, is quoted in an interview had with
him ct San Francisco as saying that
there has been unnecessary excite emeot
about the competition of japanese labor
with the products and labor Of the
United States. The minister says that
he has received a number Of inquir-
les about the matter, many of which re-
late to bicycles. He says that there is 20
such thing as japanese bicycle, but
that the bicycle that the people use
there are all made in the United States
or in Europe, aud SO they will continue
10 be. In her own line Japan. is going
ahead, AID rapidly, too, particularly in
the manufacture of silk goods, and she
is making great efforts. too, in cotton
yarns. In the latter lines, Minister Dun
says, they nag affect European interests
but will not affect those Of the United
States .-Bradstreets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
.D~~-N

in going to get a drink SOP aad t:sink
what bargains in Pianos, Organs and Sewing
Machines are 10 oe mad a. the Sumter Music
House, in ;he Masonic Temple building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

Base balls, bats, masks and mitts for sale
by H. G. Osteen & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
John S. Reynolds.
J. W. Ferguson.

| cannot concur 10 section 2 or in
section 3. Aside from The considera.
ton that it is denuciasory TO an extent
not justified By the facts Of history, it
has no place 10 the platform Of the
Democratic party Of South Careliua
further object to the declaration in
section 6 because I think it unoeces.
sary. J John S. Reynolds.
On motion of Governor Evans the
minority report was tabled
Mr.. Bacot demanded an aye and
nay vote IN the adoption Of the ma
jority report The vote was then
taken and resulted in the adoption of
the report by vote Of 270 to 20.
Those voting in the negative, save
one, whose name could not be heard,
were as follows: Nessrs Ward, Do
zier, Scarborough, Sessions, Ray,
Earle, Sloan, Lipscomb, Talley, Lyke,
Reynolds, DesPortes, BrownfeId,
Williamson, Prentiss, Vincent. Levin,
Barnwell, Steedman, Gadsden, Oil
yer, Wynne, Cortes. Riley, Bacot,
Cosgrove and Simons
When the Cuban resolution came
up Mr.. McSweency moved that the
convention adopt the resolution by a
rising vote.
The resolution was unanimously
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
Ireland All the Time

Air: "F.hrer ON the Rhine
Come brim your glasses, boys. ones
:, more, = D..
And take toast from me; =
The thought is in your bosoms core,
- III only sat it free.
4 We know thar many lands there are
). . With faircr skies than ours.
And sunny regions, richer far
In shining fruit and flowers: !
u But spacious lands or small,
ss. Enchanting or sublime;
& Here's love to Ireland first Of all,
And Ireland all the time;
+ We know of nations great and grand,
.s Elate with power and pride,
With mighty armies on the land
AND nav!es or the tide; ~
Their splendcr, wealth and strength arr
.s seen
To all the world displayed, ,....
While our discrowned but darling queer
Sits iowly in the shade.
But whatsoc'er their might.
s 81. Their glory or their CRIME,
1 Our. dear delight, to soul and sight
Is Ireland all the time.
Oh, changes yet will come and 90;
), There will be ups and downs,
Il And fortunes tide will ebb and flow
For scsptres, thrones and crowns.
= We'll watch the chance again TO raise
The land we all adore. -
And make Its fame and glory blaze
~ AS in the days. Of yore.s
So pledge, true Irtshmen.
With many a clink and chime.
To Ireland now, and Ireland then,
, +, ,s.~ And ireland all the time.
sp.s,I... IT. d. S. In Providence Visitor.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
SHERIFFS SALE OF: REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF. FORECLOs-

sHERIFFs SALE or; REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOs-
STATE OF. MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
,::Hennepin-District Court. Fourth judicial
john >i L. Smith, as Receiver for the 14enne-
pin County Catholic Building and Loan
Association. plaintiff: against John III.
Farrell and Mary E.. Farrell, his wife, de-
Notice. is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF a Judgment and deeren entered In
the above entitled actioHion the seventeenth
day Of November. 1885, a certified transcript
Of which has been delivered TO me, T. the un-
dersigned Sheriff Of said Fenrlepin county,
Will, SELL :at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday, the;fourth day
Of January, 1897, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the front door Of the Court: House
in. the city Of Minneapolis, if1 said county.
in one parcel, the premises and resi- estate
described in said Judgment and decree, to-
witt All thattr or parcel ct land lying
and being In the County OF Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, described AS follows,
to- wit: .:s... z,..::-s-.
Addition to Minneapolis, Minnesotai accord
ing to thespla thereof ON 1le. Or qi. record
in, the Office. of the Reglster e Deeds IN and
for Hennepin county Minnesota a@
Dated November l9. alSpS
\ JOHN, E. HOIMBERG.
~ Y Sheriff Of Hennanfn County.
by Phil. T. MeRaardan, Deputy Sheriff.
c. s. Jelley, Plaintiffs Attorney! =
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default has been made'in the eeorditions Of
a certain mortgage. executed by August
Larson and Azora Larson, his wife, to
Pauline B. Lee, and dated bn.:the 1871, day
Of March, 1890. and recorded in the off1ce
of the Register of Deeds in Hennepin coun-
ty, State Of Minnesota on the 17th day of
March. 1890, in Book 295 of Mortgages, on
page 325. The premises described In said
mortgage are as follows. VII: The south
half of Lot number Seven (O in Block nltn,-
Der Ten 90, in Westfall's Addition to Min
neapolis, according to q map or plat thereof
on file and of record lis the office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds in Hennenin county afore-
said. There is due at the date hereof on
satd mortgage the sum. Of Five Hundred
and Seventy-five and 60-10o Dollars and no
action at law or otherwise has been insti-
tuted to collect said sum Or any part there
Of -. II. go
Therefore, notice is hereby; given. that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mort
gage contained andsof the statute in such
case made and providea, said plortga Sc will
be foreclosed and the premises therein de-
scribed will be sold at public auction for
cash: to the highest bidder, at the front door
Of the Court House ON Fourth street. in
Minneapolis. Hennepin county aforesaid, on
Monday, :the 28th day. Of Decent ber. 1895. at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, to satisfy said
mortgage debt and twenty-five dollars at
torney's fees and disbursements allowed by
law. 81" PAULINE B, LEE, .
November 18th, 1896 " Mortgage.
/. Atwater. attorney for Mortgagee.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
Don'tLet the World Know You're

,Don'tLet the World Know You're
DOWN.; .s,.- - ~...' sr.
I !" The world. IL. .wide--remember; this
~. Nor shrink from fate's deep &urrowed
Is.i frown,, .....:..
WOO fortune with your brightest smiles,
Don't let the world know when you're
st. sloils your chance for future desds
i ~ frame your face with dull cares
e Brace up,, and higher hold your head:
Don't let the world know when you re
! .sr,., down, . ......~
The world will bow in servile zest
TO one who swayssit with frown,
'Tcsssur your head and fash your eye. :
! 1; Don't let the world now when you're
down.
I II. scandals lips would seek to stain
4 The name YOU hold as honor's CROWN,
( BY yollr, own life refute the lie: 4.
Don't let the world know whom you re
-2 down. q.
IF bare you're purse-your heart most sad,
t.. Your life near crushed by sorrows crown,
Then mask it well with Jest and song;
s2fss Don't let the world know when you're
a down T. $, 4
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
Book That Helped Me Most.

1T was not Shakespeare's matchless n1int
That gave me what I chiefly prize,
Nor. yet In Bacon did find
is.f What best rewards my studsosss eyes.
~ j. '-3~ *.-.3t.- .,..s go ].
!. johnson. and Swift, and sterne, ana Pope
a, In turns exhort. instruct. and please;
Assistance comes from none Of these
I 4 -t:y, -. --a.s'. =
For. though among the learned host
~. Book after book taste and test.
y OF those that truly help the most
y MY fathers oheck-book is the best.
Il - -. ~ 49,, .., ~. London Globe
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

~ 30
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY, OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth, Judicial
District. r <.5,,.:&
In the matter Of the assignment Of Terdi-
nand Gagnon. itlsolvent, to George E. For
tin, Assignee-Order. - \. L.
Upon the filing of the final: account George
f.. Forth, assignee of the above named in
solvent:
signee for the allowance of his final ac-
count and for order of distribution and dis
charge of said assignee and his bondsmen,
be heard by this Court: at 2 special term
City OF Minneapolis. County of Hennepin,
and State Of Minnesota; on Saturday, the
18th day. of December, a. d. 1896, at 9
O'clock a. M, or as soon thereafter as coun7
ssel can be heard. NJ ,.-43
It is further ordered that this order be
pu blished in the Irish Standard once week
fdr three successive weeks prior to the day
of said hearing, and that 9. copy Of said or
der be served upon all of the creditors who
have fled claims and upon said .insolvent at
least twenty days before the time named
herein for such hearing. 4s.7; #
Dated November 18th, 1896 $i IN
Il BY the Court sss .-5 .is$5 q" \
55.s II u. s5., ROBERT TD.aRUsSELL
M Judge q
3 i. smith; ED. Attorney for AssiErtee.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

I. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
II. Hennepin--Probate Court.
In2the matter OF the estate of Samuel 8. Nc
1Camiey, dsceased. >.
h 5On reading and fling the final .account Of
John A. Green, the administrator of the es.
atate Of said deceased and his petition pray
sang for the allowance Of said account and
fer q decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons BY law entitled to the
Il &axne: 4.4 s{l& a55i.
hi 1t fs ordered, that said petition be heard at
VI III special KERN Of said Court to be held ut
ssi1l said County, on Monday thu 3oth day Of
woven ber,, SSe sat 40 O'clock itIs sttfe fore
noon. and TINT notice of such hearing be
H ss HsfnRsthis order once III each week for three
ssiieGeastve sMeakst pFior to said day OF hearl
i,laS rs The Irish Standard, q newspaper
sSsrf a{ntsd and publish ed III said. County.
Datsh at Min oiis y tthis q of Ne
aa'z ,f fsy ~ tas ,sss
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
: SITMMONS.


STATE OF M1NNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
;Hennepin-District I; Court. Fourth Judicial
Lizzie B!asius plaintiff, against Charles
Blasus, defendant, H. ,ss
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant :''e IS. s'.t
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint q the plaintiff. IN the
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in. the Office Of the, clerk of said
District Court, at the City .of MtnenapoIis.
County of Hennepin and State of Mime
sofa. and to serve a. copy Of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber, at
his Office, In, the City Of Minneapolis in
the said County OF Hennepini within thirty
days after. service OF this summons upon
you exclusive Of the day Of such service:
and if you fail to answer the said complaint
Within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff III
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief. demanded in said complaint, together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein. :.
Dated November l6th..A:D 1896.
L. . HENRY sDEUTSCH,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Romn, 3, 257 First ave
nue. south Minneapolis, Mlnn. ~
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28

SaosBR1EN BROS. : PRorRIEToRs
The Imprisoned Patroits' Release.

Ss
The Imprisoned Patroits' Release.
n ssE Roll back thy gates, o prison! the blood
stained wickets ope!
Rf Restore him back to light and lite, to lib
3ssassss 3ssssasss s e : erty and hope
.ssss alife and lighu-to friends and home
sss@ Is sss', O give him back again
ri hat .crimeless man. that patriot true, his
...fSs$, q, 81 life without stain, .
He He only hated tyrants, the things ac.
&t spoil and fraud!
,sst Roll back thy gates, prison! thy blood.
s3$.ss.s sdstained wickets. draw
al And let the sunshine light again the vic
s., tim OF the law
The law that makes 1t criminal to breathe
patriots prayer -
ss55 The law that doon1s a patriot to prison
. -. and despair;
The hell-franed code of despots-the
3f. Scaffoid and the grave
VI. For patriot men who raise an arm their
sas3 native Land to save; e
Fair Erin how he loved thee! detssted
al, tn. foes
Preferred thy modest shamrock to Eng
lands Elaring rose
=. Loved the green wales his father loved
IS ~ the groves, the dales, the ri1ls,
! The daisy on the emerald sod, the
@,lg s.,.gi heather on the hills;
/ Proudly he loved thee, mother lsnd-lake
.ss a: river, sea and sky,
s.a Proudly for thee TO live and flght-gladly
for tAee to die.
~ Rase England how he hated thee-that
= - patriot true and brave
,f.(sp preston blood stained handmade
80. %hereer thy nag may wave,
Il 5Ihes bloated monster Of the world, with
~ "a impudencs sublime,
&. THE bljghtins lnildew Of the earth, the
queen Of lust and crime,
= why should he love thee, England, foul
conjnror Of sin?
The oppressnr OF his native land--the
is' murderer CT his kim!
L Love thee, o never. England! what love
u ~ the he!i-crown'd brood
. y That slew the infant in the crib and
. drenched the land In blood,
2 That came with lighted torch and sword
-loosed bloodhounds on our
The flaming homes the' massacres, the
.%..s cities sacked of yore->
I You gave US Justice with the sword, false
heart and bloody hand, y
4. Your xpurderers and your plunderets
set robbed all the tortured land.
g Great God Of nations truth and right, my
T. ~ soul appeals to thee =
~ For my dear mother country, once dieen-
at%si.' thralfed aud free! :.
How many years of torture more shall
(. s4-.,. aj suffering Ireland know, ..
/; Of blood and tears and cruelty, meath her
relentless foe?
Give her one breath Of liberty! one grasp
Of fseedonl's reiu:
a' And all the tyrants Of the world cannot
7 "s'3 Il enslaye again. 49,. =.
.,s,.s.., -: ;... CHARLES ]. BEATT1E.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
QUEENS COUNTY

The Mountmellick Board Of Guardians
ara urging that immediate action be taken
by all public bodies interested, with. view
to getting the government to introduce
bill for the drainage of the River Barrow.
A resolution was passed in favor OF this
much-needed work being carried out, and a
deputation was appointed to join those OF
it was decided to invite a. number of the
principal landlords and occupiers of land in
the locality to cooperate in the move
ment. - ".,t..' ..'--' -
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
MONAGHAN.

The friends Of Mr.. William. McWilliam,
clerk Of the crown and peace for Mona aghan,
recently presented him with massive
solid silver tray and kettle, On the occasion
| of his appointment to the Office. The plate,
which weighs 265 ounces, was presented by
the Rev. j. A. Allison. ..
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
wcKInW.

At Bray Petty Sessions. on Oct. 81, Head
Constable Henry charged three young men
named Joseph Finigan, John IIyland and
joan Fortune. f1renen IN the en-
ploynent of the Dublin. Wicklow and
Wexford Railway Company, with, hav-
ing. taken and carried away: a pailfull Of
porter which they had tapped from a
barrel that was being conveyed on the rail-
way. The accused, who; pleaded guilty,
were each sentenced to ~ days impEison-
ment = ,..! :. -
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
LEITRIM.

At the last meeting OF the Manorhamil-
ton Board of Guardians, Mr. John Dolan j.
F., chairman, presiding, Mr.. John Gallagher
proposed a resolution calling on the land
lords to grant substantial reductions. In the
rents, and to refrain from harassing their
tenants, who are suffering from the almost
total loss of their crops. Mr.. Clarke, the
only Conservative Guardian present, who
said he had experience of losing FL per
head on Store cattle, during the past monta
seconded the resolution, which was passed
unanimously. H.,
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
!. KILKENNY,

We regret to record the death of Mrs.
Cassin, the respected mother of the Rev.
w. ,Cassin, St. Mary's, Kilkenny, which
took place at Tt1low, Knocktopher, on Oct.
81. The funeral took place from the res
idence Of her daughter, Mrs. Rice, on Nov.
2, and was one Of the largest and most rep
resentative ever seen in the country.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
WEXFORD.

The Wexford papers; state. that. there
Is a likelihood of a determined effort be-
ing made this year to supply the missing
link" in railway communication along the
east coast of Ireland, the absence of
which for so very long period has been
one of the marvels of Irish railway his
tory. The parties who. are Immediately
moving in the matter are the Rosslare
and Fishguard Steamship and Railway
Company. The promoters of that com
pany' look forward to the supply. of, the
missing link between New Ross and Water
ford as necessity for the proper devel-
opment of their enterprise. r.,
Who has not heard of Tom Myers. of
Boley Bog? Poor Tom is no more, having
breathed his last on Nov. 2, at the ad-
vanced age of "a; years The deceased,
who was bachelor, and who was known
near and far for his, rather eccentric
habits, was a nephew Of the late Archdea-
con Barden, a former P. p Of T,intern
poor Tom. was practically not worth a
cent on his death bed. all his money and
property having passed away from him.
He was attended in his last illness by
Rev. Father Doyle, Of Gusserane. An
other local notable who passed over to the
great majority, on Nov. 3, was the we'll
known CDR" cTom) Roe, who hailed
from that quarter of, the town known as
Frenc1,'s Court, and who died in the
New Ross Workhouse Infirmary from
lung affection. & e ;
After a long illness, Miss Anne Kenny
passed away, on the seth ult., : at her resi-
dence. Boley, Canaolin. Her death was
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
RnSCOMMON

On Nov. 4, John Kenny: tailor: residing
in Strokestown was killed at Curraghroe
while returning home from Lanesboro.
The horse which he was driving shied at
aheap of stones that had been. .limewashed
near the Curraghroe Police Barrack, and
the car and its occupants were cap5ized into
q dixie Mr.. Kenny died soon afterward.
The coroner's jury condemned the practices
OF oflimewashing heaps Of stones on the road
side. ",. ..,. ...,-... "a.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
KINGS COUNTY,

"A Local Government Board inquiry was
held at TuIlamore recently, as to the Closing
of the cemetery of Rahan, which has been
in use for over / 200 years, and which, be-
sides being over-crowded, is unfenced, un-
cared, aad browsed on by cattle" The pro-
lseG;ngs aroused extraordinary interest,
aud the attendance was very large, includ-
ing: the paroehial' clergy Of all denomina-
tions and a large number of people claim
ing rights Of sepultures there, or otherwise
Interested. T; '@..
A Banagher correspondent writes: Tue
season that has Just closed was, taken all
Over this section OF the salmon fishing
Shannon, the duliest on record. The pro-
fessional fishermen found their calling so
'unprof1table that they had generally to re-
sort to other means of employment The
amateurs were greatly disappointed. Two
annual visitors, who occupied the Meelick
Tower, and camped out for month did
not get q. bite until the last day of their
stay, when they landed 42-pounder. Last
days appear to- be etlucky, for on that which
i,1at terminated the season, Frank O'Brien
killed one salmon which turned the scales
at, 51 pounds Its measurements were,
length, 46 Inches; girth, 20 inches. ).
= lIlM n.
On Sunday, Nov. /, the 5Oth anniver-
sary OF the foundation of the st. Vincent
de. Paul. Society, in Limerick, was cele-
brated BY the members. The bishop,
Most Rev. Dr.. .O'Dwyer, presided, at st.
Michael's Church, at the Solemn High
Mass, of which Rev. John Griffin, c.. c.,
st. Johns. was celebrant; Rev. NJ. ORR
ordan, D. D., deacon, and Rev. John Lee,
sub-deacon, Rev. S. Lee, Adm, St.
Johns. was master of ceremonies. After
the First Gospel, the bishop preached an
appropriate sermon. There was q large at
tendance Of members Of the society, for
whom special seats were reserved in the
church. In the afternoon, at the Athenae-
l111n, over three hundred poor children
were entertained to banquet of tea,
sweet cake and many other good things.
The bishop and a number of the city
clergy were present s,'s
~ The case Of Mr.. Joynt, who lives near
Rathkeaae, and possesses large estates in
the, counties Of. Limerick and Clare, is
aEainsbefore. the Court of Queens Bench.
His relatives alleged that he was of un-
sound mind, and was improperly man
aging his. affairs. Upon q commission
.de { lun&ticn inquirendo, held in
.Cork, Siin March of the present
.yea d j oynt was found to be ! .
.psrsou o{ IN sannd mind. He then. petit
stionsds ~ Lord Chancello llors for lsavs e
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
WATERFORD.

Rev. Father Power, C. c., the .Cathe-
dral, Waterford, has: been appointed
Religious Inspector OF the schools Of the
diocese in succession to Rev. Father
Hickey: who has been appointed Profess
sor of Irish at Maynooth College. 3:
's Instead Of the tension arising out OF
the dispute in the Waterford bacon trade,
between pig buyers and merchants. being
softened or 1essened by the conference Of
Nov. S, as was expected. it: lis to be de-
plored that there are evidences that. mat
ters are to entersinto an. acuter; stage, and
that a fight of protracted character is
certain to ensue. -. ~ H-'' -
The Irish standard., 1896-11-28
KERRY
KILDARE.

1t is announced that marriage has been
arranged ard will shortly take place. be-
tween Matthew Minch, NJ. P, Rockf1eld,
Kildare, and Lizzie Mary, daughter Of the
late Festus O'Kelly and grandchild Of Cor
nelius O'Ke!ly, Counts Of the Holy Roman
Empire.