The Irish standard., 1901-12-21
the application of the police, were
again remanded for the production of
further evidence.

Cue dpplcallOu Ol Tue pollCc, WeIc
again remanded for the production of
| further evidence.
i "a DUBLIN.
The announcement of the death, at
MERGERS hospital, Dublin, OH Nov. %,
of Gerald Conn Pelly will cause much
regret in Irish literary circles. Mr..
Pelly was practically the founder of
the Pan-Celtic society-established in
Dublin in 1SSS-the first definite sign
of the Irish literary renaissance. To
! his energy and enthusiasm the Pan
Celtic owed much of it's success in di-
recting the attention Of Irish writer's
to native sources of inspiration. He
was. a prolific writer in prose and
verse, contributing for number of
years to such publications as Young
Ireland, The Irish Fireside, Dublin
Journal, Shamrock, ETC., over the
pen-mmes of "Gerald." Memo" &c.
Cieppe," and "Cill former" Mr..
Pelly was born in 1865 at Gurtymad-
den, county Galway, and was educat-
ed at Sumnerhill college, Athlone, and
at Blackjack College, Dublin.
GALWAY.
While hunting with the Galway
''Blazers." on Nov. 2G, Mr.. Ormerod
was thrown from his horse. and re-
ceived injuries which resulted fatally.
He was taken to Castle Ellen, where
he was attended by Drs. Quinlan and
the Golden Medical Discovery and
Martin, but succumbed on the follow
ing morning. The deceased gentleman
was only "a years of age. Three days
after this sad accident, Miss Burke,
a. well-llnown lady rider, was also
killed while hunting with the Ros-
common staghounds.
KILKENNY.
On Sunday, Nov. "a, in Kilkenny,
an immense procession took place in
commemoration of the anniversary of
the martyrdom of Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien. Alderman John DAILY, mayor
of Limerick, delivered the address.
The procession formed on the Parade
at half-past two o'clock and numbered
several thousands, four city bands
and all the city clubs and organiza-
lions marching in full strength. The
members of the corporation, with
| whom ~ of nv
walked at the head of the procession
and 4 conspicuous feature in it was
the presence of about four hundred
boys of the "National Guard" who
carried pixies and camans. The pro.
cession having made circuit of the
city, terminated at st. .Patricl's
churchyard, where the remains of sew.
eral Fenians. including those of John
Haltigan, foreman of the Dublin
"1rish People," are inferred. A ban.
quet in the evening to Mayor Daily in
the Town Hall, at which about fifty
sat down to supper, concluded the pro-
ceedings. The toast of 'Ireland Ma,
ton" was responded to by Mr.. e. T
1<eane. The mayor of Limerick in re-
Spouse to the toast of "Our Guest
delivered a lengthy speech which dealt
principally with the story of his OWL
life.
I News reached Kilkenny a few days
ago of the death Of Rev. ]. P. Knares.
boro, of the Order of St. Francis, who
died at Dagshai, India, on November
3. Deceased had been Roman Catholic
chaplain i'll the army for upwards of
thirty-fve years, and was brother of
Mrs. O'Neill, GREEN'S Bridge, Kilken-
ny.
LOUTH.
The death is announced of Mr.. Pat
rick Byrne, West street, Drogheda,
who died on Nov. 25. The deceased.
who for many years had been promi-
nently identified with every movement
concerning the welfare of Drogheda.
had attained the advanced age of So
years. and for some years past his
familiar figure was missed from the
public boards, with which he has been
so long, connected.
LIMERICK.
An interesting relic of old Limerick
is about to disappear, by the impend-
ing demolition of the ruins Of the old
ecclesiastical establishment in Bow
lane, which in bygone days was an
adjunct Of st. Mary's cathedral, with
which, it is said, it was connected by
a covered approach. This approach
was the origin of the present name of
the passage or line between the ruins
and the cathedral. There is some fine
stonewOrll in the windows and arches
among the ruins, but the style is of a
comparatively late period as com.
pared with old st. Marys. 1t is sup.
posed that the structure was former.
ly used as deanery OF other conven.
tual building; and some of the null
lions and arches are in good state
of preservation. One of the arches
has been secured by local antiquar.
ian as rare specimen of the archi.
lecture Of the period
MONAGHAN.
In the court of chancery, Dublin, on
Nov. %, before the vice-chancellor
the case of Jebb v. McClelland was