The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-27

entered the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, in Blon Wire, Calvados, France,
four years ago, taking in religion the
name of Sister st. Ludgarde. Three
years later owing to delicate health,
the Rev. Mother General, acceded to
the request of her uncle (Rev. P.
O'Hara, P. P.), and parents and al
lowed her to visit her native country
for change of air. On her arrival in
Ireland she was affectionately receiv-
ed and tenderiy nursed by her beloved
parents. After life of holiness she
departed in peace on the Goth ult On
the following Thursday her remains
We're removed from her fathers resi-
dence for lnterment in the family
burial ground, Ardcarne, and were
followed by large number of her
relatives, with an immense concourse
of friends.
TYRONE.
In Stewartstown, ON April Z, posters
were placarded over the town, stating
that the Nationalist intended holding
a demonstration next evening, for the
purpose Of establishing branch of
the U. I. L. Over $50 police were i'm
mediately drafted into the town, un-
der the charge of Mr.. Turner, r. NJ,
County Inspector Green, District In
spectors Carey, Crookstown; Price,
Athboy; Dobbyn, Ardee; and Tyrrell,
Sligo. At an early hour the Orange
men turned out with drums, and pa
raded the streets, and returned to
their lodge room. At o'clock the
Orangemen again turned out with
drums, and covered the square. Stimuli
taneously the Nationalsts turned out
on the Hillhead. Immediately the po-
lice were divided, and two cordons
We're formed across the streets oppo-
site Davison's and Logans, under their
respective officers, under the command
Of Mr.. Turner, R. NJ, and County In
spector Green, Omagh Both parties
continued drumming for some time,
but ultimately dispersed. Mr.. Johns
tone, organizer, addressed large
meeting in the evening in support of
the league. The formation of the pro-
jected branch was left in the hands of
the Rev. P. Quinn, p. p. The Orange
men again turned out during the night
and the town was in a disturbed state
A number of encounters took place,
but were suppressed by the police.
The Orangemen took possession of the
Square and the Nationalist of the
Hillhead
TIPPERARY.
At the Tipperary petty sessions, on
April 4, before large bench Of magis-
trates, Of which Mr.. A. e. Heard, r.
NJ, was chairman. MI. Bryan P.
O'Donnell was brought up in custody
for the purpose of the further taking
Of evidence in the charge that had
been preferred against him by the
Tipperary county council of having
embezzled certain sums of money be-
longing to the council while he acted
in the capacity Of rate-collector to the
said council. Mr.. O'Connell, in his
defense, claimed that the money col
lected by him had been only received
ION account" and that no return
could be made until he received the full
amount of the rates. The magistrates
returned the accused for trial at the
next assizes for the county Tipperary.
WATERFORD.
The Marquis and Warehouses of
Waterford have returned to Ireland,
after spending some weeks in England,
and intend to reside at Curraghmore
until the beginning of May. The Dub
quis Of Waterford has been appointed
a deputy lieutenant for said county.
WEXFORD.
On April 1, DR.. Cardiff, coroner for
South Wexford, held an inquest on the
body of Patrick Kelly, farmer, aged
GO, who had been found strangled in
a barn, on the previous Sunday. The
deceased, who was a well-of man, re-
sided with his nephew, Patrick Eng
fish, and his niece, Catherine Murphy,
at Tomfarney. He owned three large
farms. After service on Sunday
about o'clock-he left the house, say
ing that he would go over the fields, to
see the cattle. At 100 his niece called
him to his dinner, but she got no reply.
She then went out to search for him,
and when she entered the barn she
was Mortified on seeing him suspended
from the rafters. When the police ar
rived they made fruitless attempt to
restore animation. The jury returned
a verdict to the effect that the de-
ceased had committed suicide while
suffering from temporary insanity.
She wouldn't marry one who smoked;
She wouldn't wed with one who
swore;
She wouldn't have a man whose heart
Had ever leaped for love before.
She wouldn't marry one whose height
Was less than five feet nine or ten;
The man who came to win her heart
Must have command DER other men.