The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-07
Great Britain; but to which the ORANGE
clique in Belfast still cling, as their last
hold on municipal control.

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clique in Belfast still cling, as their last
hold on municipal control.
CLARE.
On June 10, Patrick Woulfe, farm
servant in the employment OF Mr.. Will
liam O'Dwyer, farmer of Armagh, was
arrested, charged with firing into the
house and wounding Mrs. James Irons,
on the night of the 9th. The prisoner was
conveyed to til police barrack at Mil
town and thence to the injured woman's
residence at Guilty, under an escort of
police. Mrs. Irons identified Woulfe
as the man who fired at her; and he was
then remanded to Limerick Jail.
On the morning of June II, farmer
named Michael Griffin, of Killard, near
Kilkee, found bottle washed ashore on
the beach, with a piece of paper rolled
inside. Some of the writing was rather
faint, being only in pencil, and some of
it crumpled and hard to be deciphered.
The following is copy OF the message:
"Ship Auldgirtl, 1900, off Loophead,
May IL. Becalmed for eight days. Can't
make port. Please send away" A
straw hat was washed ashore at the
same place shortly before.
CORK.
On June IS, at the Cork police court,
case was listed" in which a sum-
mons had been issued, at the suit of
Daniel Cullinane, Mount Desert, labor
err, against Mr.. Michael Ahcrne, M. C.
c., seeking to make the latter liable to
a penalty, as provided by the local gov
eminent act, for having, during the last
six months, acted and voted as county
councillor, while disqualified because he
was concerned in contract entered into
with the council. When the case was
called, it was announced that it had
beeen withdrawn; but it was intimated
that a fresh summons OF like character
would be issued, to come on at the next
Barney sessions
DUBLIN.
On June 10 the archbishop of Dublin,
in presence of vast assemblage, laid
and blessed the cornerstone of the new
Novitiate and Training College of the
Christian Brothers, at Marine. The
Novitiate is designed to accommodate
100 students. 1t will be three stories in
height and consist of four wings, en-
closing spacious courtyard; the front
wing is 1874 feet in length, 20 feet wide.
The principal entrance is in the center,
facing south. In the course of the pro-
ceedings addresses were delivered by the
archbishop, and also by Very Rev. DR..
Butler, o. c. c.; Mr.. John E. Redmond,
M. P; Rev. Father Ryan, o. P, and
others. After the ceremony a public
meeting was held in furtherance of the
object to provide funds for the erection
OF the new Novitiate, and considerable
sum was subscribed on the spot.
FERMANAGH.
On the night Of June 10, a young man,
name unknown, was brought to Jervis
street hospital, Dublin, in an TIN
seious state, suffering from severe
wounds. He was apparently about 1e
years OF age, and it appeared had come
to Dublin, by Father McKeane's excur-
sion, from Enniskillen. On the return
journey, as the train was passing the
neighborhood of the Howtll road,
Clontarf, some persons on the roadside
noticed the young man endeavoring to
pass along the footboard of the train,
from one carriage to another, when he
was suddenly flung off by the movement
of the train and thrown on to the EN-
bankment of the permanent way On
being picked UP, he was taken to the
hospital in an unconscious condition,
and it was found that he was suffering
from conclusion of the brain, while
there were severe bruises and wounds,
causing loss of blood. Nothing save a
return ticket to Ennisllillen was discov-
cred on the man, so that his identity re-
manned undisclosed.
KERRY.
His Grace Archbishop O'Riordan of
San Francisco, returning from visit to
Rome, arrived at Killarney on June 6,
and was the guest of Most Rev. DR..
Coffey for few days. One June IL,
his Grace, who is accompanied by his
chaplain, Father: Mulligan, left by train
for England, whence, after brief stay,
they were to leave for America.
A large number of emigrants are con-
tinually leaving the Killarney district
for America, and up to the present the
exodus shows no signs of abatement.
One June ID large number left Kill
larney, and the railway platform was
almost impossible owing to the crowd
assembled to see the emigrants off.
The death occurred on June 9 of Sister
M. Brendan, at the Presentation Con-
vent, Tralee. The deceased, who was
about so years of age, was received into
the order about thirty years ago, and
was beloved by every member of the
order. She was the daughter OF the late
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