The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
ANTRIM.

AIN KIM.
A Belfast dispatch of April IS says:
"Thc rumor OF a visit to be made by the
queen to Belfast before her departure
for Windsor, caused considerable Ella
ton among the Orange faction. On
yesterday, drumming contingents passed
through several OF the principal thor
oughfares playing "Thc Boyne Water
and other party tunes, and shouting
party cries. Similar incidents character
lied the turbulent rejoicings, held by
the same faction, when the news of the
relief OF Ladysn1ith was announced.
The claims for injuries to person and
property, by the loyal rioters, now
amounts to over one thousand pounds.
CORK.
The recorder of Cork, in opening the
Quarter Sessions for the city, On Apri,
20, was i'll position to offer congratu-
lations OF a very gratifying character on
the absence OF crime. There were Cob
served the able and experienced judge)
few cities i'll the kingdom OF equal popu-
lation i'll position to present calendar
so crcditablc as that submitted for the
city OF Cork. Considering the very large
number OF inhabitants that exist in a
normal condition OF poverty, not far
removed from actual destitution, and
the numerous temptations to which they
arc constantly exposed, the comparative
immunity from cri1nnality is strong
and incontestible proof that very high
standard OF morality prevails even in the
humbcst grades OF society in the city
This is strong testimony from all Off
cial whose chief function, mostly, is to
inspect the seainy side OF society
CLARE.
The funeral of Lord Inclquin, on
April IT, was OF immense proportions
Not alone from the district Immediately
surrounding Dromoand Castle, but
from distant parts of Northwest Clare
did the tenantry attend in large num-
bers, and the remains were borne the
entire way from the castle to the pic
turesque church OF Kilnasoolagh, dis
lance Of over two miles, on the Shout
ders of the tenants and worklnen. The
remains were i'll an inner mahogany
shell, encascd in massive oakcn caslet,
with silver platngs, the square silver
brcastplate bearing the inscription:
Edward Donough. 14th Baron Inchi-
quin: born May II, 1889; died April s.
1900
DUBLIN.
On Sunday. April IS, the handsome
monumental slab, to the memory of
Napier Tandy was unveiled at the
Cornmarket, Dublin, by Miss Maud
Come, in presence OF large and ell
thusastic assernblagc. Previous to the
unwilling ceremony procession, start
ing from St. Stephens Green, passed
through the parts of the city identified
with the 'oS Movement
DONEGAL.
The death is announced, on April 10,
at the Convent OF St. Louis, Mount St.
Joseph, Bundoran, OF Ellen Gin religion
Sister Mary Pcter), daughter of the late
MIR. Foley, Of Knocknonlea, Yougla1,
i'll the 33d year of her age and the 18th OF
her religious profession.
FERMANAGH
The death is reported, in South Africa,
from entcric fever, of Lieutenant
George Wheeler Morley, OF the First
Inniskilling Fusilers Lieutenant
Morley was son OF Colonel Morley,
and grandson OF the late Rev. G. B.
Wheeler, editor of the Dublin Irish
Times.
GALWAY.
On April 10 very large and cntEusi-
astc meeting, under the auspices of the
United Irish League, was held at
Creggs, a village memorable for receiv-
ing the last public utterancc OF the late
Charles Stewart Parnell Creggs is Sit
uatcd in the County Galway, at a dis
lance OF seven miles from the town of
Roscommon. The chair, on the occa-
sion, was occupied by he Rev. B. Ger
agility, P. P, Croswell; and, in addi-
ton, the meeting was addressed by Mr..
Denis Kilbride, NJ. P; John P. Hayden,
M. F.; Conor O'Kelly, Rev. J. O'Keehe,
Z. c.; Rev. M. Conry, C. c.; E. Mulren-
nan, J. Keavins. and others.
KERRY. ....
Lloyd's Tralee agent reports that the