The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29

l1vered from four waggonettes, repre-
sentative of the four Parliamentary
divisions of the city, the speakers in
Guiding Messrs. William O'Brien, John
Dillon, NJ. p, and other prominent
Nationalist. Resolutions were adopt
ed approving of the United Irish
League, denouncing those Irish Nat
ionalist members of Parliament who
were considered guilty of unpatriotic
conduct, and pledging the National Oh
ganization to labor with increased
vigor for the attainment of Home
Rule.
FERMANAGH.
In Enniskillen, on September 4th,
popular interest was considerably ex-
cited by Miss Kate Crumley's wedding
to Mr.. William Alphonsus Scott, archl-
tect, Drogheda, at st. Michaels Cath
Ollie Church. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Patrick Crumley, j. P,
while the bridegroom is no stranger
in Enniskillen, as for the past couple
of years he has been engaged with his
father in experimenting the building
of the new Town Hall, of which they
are the architects. Owing to the un-
avoidable absence of Monsignor Smol-
len, P. P, at the Synod in Maynooth,
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Thomas Duffy, G. G. The pres
ents were both handsome and numer
GUS.
GALWAY.
At meeting of the Abraham
Branch of the Gaelic League, and the
people of Abraham, on Sunday, Sept.
I'd, the following resolution was unani-
mously passed: "That we, the people
of Abraham and neighborhood, call
upon the National Board to grant our
children bi-lingual education without
any further delay, and we proclaim
that we will never rest quiet until we
obtain it,"
KILKENNY.
On the morning of September Sd,
Mr.. Pierse Cody, J. p, died at his resi-
dence,. West street, Callan. He was a
large employer of labor, being the pro-
prietor of one of the most important
tanneries in Ireland. AS corn and
provision merchant, also, he transact
ed business on most extensive scale.
He was a land proprietor, and always
treated his tenants with the utmost
consideration. Mr.. Cody was for
many years chairman Of the local
municipal council, having been elected
on the death of Mr.. P. Cody, his broth
Ell, to that honorable position.
KILDARE.
Our Australian exchanges announce
the death of the Vicar-General OF
Goulburn, Very Rev. p. Dunno, at
patriarchal age. Father Dunno was
formerly priest of the diocese Of Kill
dare; but Joined the Australian Mis-
sion in 1850. For the past eleven
years he had retired from parochial
work and devoted his time and all his
means to the foundation and direction
of an orphanage, where, at the time Of
his death, he had sixty orphans under
his care. When he, felt the end APP
preaching, he appealed to the public to
take up the orphanage as he had spent
all he possessed upon it, and was
about to die absolutely poor. 1t was
fitting close to life Of great mission
airy activity, during which time he saw
Australia grow from country of scat
tered colonists into n great colonial
power, and the Church in Australia
keep pace with the growth. Father
Dunno celebrated Mass in st. Pat
ricl1's, Melbourne, when it was wood
en- shanty, and assisted at it's conse-
Grafton when it had become one of the
sights of the Southern Confederation.
KERRY.
At the Listowel Petty Sessions
Court, on Sept. 3rd, eleven members
of the LiXnaw Branch of the u. l.
Ieague-one of the most active Of the
National organizations in the South
We're charged with using intimidation
towards q man named John Seaman.
The defendants, who were charged
jointly, were Messrs. MI. Mangan,
president; Thomas Dooling, vice pres
ident; James Joyce, r. D. c., hon. Sec;
Thomas M'Auliffe, Dysert; Mortimer
Calvin, Liscullane; John M'Aulifre,
d.; james Hartman, Gurranafone;
Nice. Cornell, Gortdrislig; John sulli-
van, Muckenagh; John Fitzmaurice,
d.; and Patrick Sheehy, Croughcro-
neen. When the cases were called,
Mr.. M'Gillicuddy objected to the con-
stitution Of the Bench; but he was
overruled by the Stipendiary presid-
ing; and all except two of the defend
ants were returned for trial. Messrs.
Nolan and O'Connell dissented from
the decision of the majority of the
Bench.
LIMERICK
In Limerick, on Sept. I'd, a great
mass meeting was held in the Market
square, the site of many historic gath
erings. The object of the meeting was
to support the General Election fund
and advance the purposes of the Uni.
ted Irish League. Mr.. John Redmond,
NJ. p; Mr.. Michael Davitt, and Mr..
Thomas Condor, NJ. p, attended, and