davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
WHISKY OR SUCCESS.
3If Young Men Would Win the Latter
They Must Steer Clear of
the Former.
-L-

The conversation had taken a turn
%upon economies when an elderly man,
who had the appearance of philos-
"Opher, remarked:
"There is no place to-day for the
man who drinks to excess, and the
young man with the scent of liquor on
his breath is turned away. The edit
Orial writer is a student of conditions
and the reporter is a keen and observ
ant man of affairs. The new lawyer
is business man. An Grafton cannot
win his case; and the commercial trav-
eler is a moralist compared with what
he was. His word must be above ques-
tion and his conduct beyond reproach.
In him the country merchant must
have absolute faith
"A great change we must all of us
admit, nor can we truthfully say that
it was the enactment of laws that
worked this revolution. Practically
the same laws existed then. tits grow
ing intelligence, education, that did it.
And it must be education that will con-
-tinue to advance the country. In rural
communities prohi bition may do some
good, but in the cities education, bring
ing about change of sentiment and
of temperament, must lessen the in
-fuence of the saloon"
The old man was silent. for few
-moments, and then he continued:
"Not long ago I found myself not
able to obtain employment. They
said that was too old for any sort of
1fS xvi. A r L.
of joke. Old! Why, was in my men
tai prime. But I soon discovered that
they didn't want that sort of prime.
During all my life I had been more or
less of a reader, knew books pretty,
well, so I applied for a position in
library. I had taken a drink that
morning, and I am certain that it was
the smell of liquor that turned me
adrift. Then I was resolved that not
seven the most temperate drinking
should stand against me, and quit.
"A few days afterward I saw an adj
vertisement that greatly encouraged
me-'Wanted-A strictly sober man;
work easy Iwent out to look for the
place and found it-a saloon. Yes, sir,
wanted strictly sober man to tend
bar, and wish to remark that if bar
tender must be teetotaler, what
chance should drinking man expect
in any other occupation?
'There is only one hope for the
young man-let alcohol alone. It
won't come to the youngster; he has
to go after it. And he must choose
between whisky and success .'-Opie
Read, in Chicago American.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Record in sheep Crowd 4 =.

A Missouri sheep grower has made
q record which stands near the top, if
it is not ahead Of all Others. Spring
before last his 43 Shropshire ewes
dropping IS lambs, among which were
seven sets Of triplets, 2s setssof twins
and eight single lambs. He lost six by:
death and X He'd two for his personal
use. The remaining 77 lambs were
let run on wheat and other pasture last
fall, and later were fed on about 90
bushels Of corn, to put them III market
able condi ton. When sold they aver
aged 1os pounds each and we're report
ed fat as butter, & selling at $625, the
highest price in a year Or more at Kan.
=ssa City ool, Markets and Sheep.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25

I'd like to introduce to you
My very newest child, ..
She has such pretty curly hair
And blue eyes, bright and mild.
She came from some nice city
Way off across the sea,
My papa says tbs Paris, .r.,.
But mamma says 'Paree." III
They say that in that city :,
The people all drink wine,
] feared she had bad habits,
This darling child OF mine.
And so I got a temperance pledge
That very, very day,
And told her that l 'spected her
To sign it right away.
So now she is a temprance child;
Her name is Madeline;
I'm sure she'll always keep the pledge
Cause she's a child of mine.
Verses for Little Citizens.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
'ea1Isa
y s''11'I Office to Bridge Contractors.

. = oIlce Is hereby given that bids will be re-
S,As SisSu$ " Ine County Auditor Of Marshall
49, MlnneSota. at his office in Warren
n.l, until two ~ clock p M June 26th
.syS, ~ men place and time they will be pub
slcis op.Sned for cons truc Jion O. one truss and
,s sWo .ple bridges for and across 5MarshaI
5CounIy minnesota Ditch Number Five (5) as
ieslao.Ished *'aI by the Board Of County connais-
sonels oI SAID county by their order bearing
tsge 5eptember 22nd, 19O2. all in one job to the
!oMess .si,1 responsible bidder or bidders Bidders
WI WI s6ate price perlineal foot at which they
viii wiz agree to construct both forms Of bridges
= licn price shall be in full for all labor and ma
l1elldi oi any supplies whatsoever required for
vne3 Gonplete construction Of the w Orll within
tne tilne limit. and according to the plans and
l OF the Engineer and the order O.
.aiS poaru s OF County Commissioners on file and
IfeluS ioflnSpect tion at my Office
\. M ~ VIII pc entertained when the total
cost sof the Structures exceeds by more than
ttlft1 (5u) per cent the estimated cost (S275 Ol)
as stated in said order 15 IN -"
,5.'e 'Lhe successful bidder viii be required to
slSs e sittlsfac tory bond with two freehold
+ suIeLtes, w 70 pc approved by the County Audi
LOT sol SAID county for the faithful perform
ence and fplfllment Of his contract and to nav
az a.: aatnages that may accrue by reason OF his
tanut 70 complete the job within the time
iil,,lt.of the contract ~sSs4' !
al Al p,1S must be accompanied by a certified
cnsch l ayable to the Auditor of said County
amoant OF each bid - =
ne ne privilege to increase the number of
@bI3uses, Dry at the price stipulated in the contract
ana within ninety 800 days from the date
Oheieol, ls preserved, together with the right to
reject any orall bids. 3sI71Gs
dated at Warren. MINI. this sth day of June
4. B. NELSON County Auditor of
NTjy,r,a SntaH
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
is sons and heirs at law, q. ?. Eden 81 a.,

his sons and heirs at law. o. p Eden of Acton.
minnesota; z. Q. Eden OF Northheld, N. d.,
wholly failed to cultivate or improve said land
or IN any manner attempted to comply with
tne a IA law ln regard thereto ever since the death
OF tne1r~ father, Peter Oleson 'Eidem, SAID
ana oIer evidence touching said allegation at
~ Q clock a. N. on July Sd. 1903. before the
seglster, s Ia ana Receiver at the United States
/. Inc said contestant having, in a proper #atti-
aavlt MED May 18 1903 set forth facts which
Of this notice cannot be made it IS herenv Or or
dered and directed that such notice be given
BY due and proper publications 80 ~
SYLVESTER PETERSON, Register
Defendants record address is Northwooa.N n. ID.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
/ Babies Of 1909.

The baby born il 1908 has three
times tin q better chance Of living
through its first year and five times
q a. better chance Of living to be five,
years old than it would have had q
dozen years ago.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
CONVENIENT HOG CHUTE.
Entrance Plank Is Adjustable So as
to Meet All Variations in
Height of Wagons.

This chute is feet long and 2 feet
and inches wide. The posts at the
low end are 3 feet long and at high end
5feet and inches long. Bottom is en-
tirely surrounded with belt of 6-inch
boards, while top is confined as shown
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25

EFlrst publication May 2l. 19O3)
Land Office at Crookston. Minnesota, NAV
18th, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the fol
loving named settler has filed notice Of hel, in
tentlon to make final proof in support of her
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Judge OF Probate Court of Marshall County
minnesota. at Warren, Minnesota on June Both
1908, viz #>% a.-s | 4.~ = - -
Elizabeth EIDE. :
Il f. No. 20762. for the swA nWA sec. II and az
e4 see 10. Township l57 N, r. A W. he
names the following witnesses to prove her con
Ilnuous residence upon and cultivation of s lid
land. viz: John S. Rayson, of Loved. Mnn:
William q. Rubiert. Of Loveid, Mimi; Jerry t:u-
blert, OF LOveid, Mimi, Royal Read, Of Loved
MINI. s,,# N- s-.-t- ~ : - -
g#, SYLVESTER PETERSON, Register.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Hlrst publication May %, 1903.
Contest Notice.

a. B. NELSON. County Auditor o
- MarShAl County. MINNESOTA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

in London, on April 1, of Alderman
James Ruddin, one of the best known
Nationalist and Catholics in Liver
pool. The deceased gentleman had
gone to London on the previous Mon
day, on business, and put up at Hor-
rocks hotel, in the Strand. He retired
to his room about midnight, but short
ly afterwards rang the bell for the
night porter, and upon the latter 60
ing to the room he found the visitor
IN an apparently dying condition. AS
sistance was quickly sent for, but be-
fore any practical help could be rem
dered the stricken gentleman passed
away. Alderman Ruddin, who was
native of Monaghan, had emigrated to
Liverpool as boy, and commenced
business there, gradually building I'D
game and poultry concern. which
at the time of his death, was perhaps
one of the largest in the country. His
remains were removed from London
to Liverpool for interment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Roscommon.

On Sunday, April 10, Most Rev. DR.
Lyster visited Ballinacarrow, arriving
at the beginning of mass. at the con.
clusion of which he preached a most
eloquent sermon, which he concluded
by expressing the satisfaction he felt
at the prospect of lasting peace now
daWning on the horizon, after so
many years of turmoil and suffering,
and hoped that the expectations en-.
tertained by the people of Ireland
may be fully realized. He then spoke
OF the proposed new church, and an
nounced the glad tidings that the
Bourke Cochran, in whom the peopIe
OF the parish of Kilvarnet pride so
much, has recovered from his recent
illness and will visit his native parish
on the 18th of May next, when the
foundation of the new church will he
blessed by the bishop; and subse-
quently brilliant grafton will be de-
l1vered by Mr.. Bourke Cochran. A
committee was formed to make prep
arations for his advent, and it was
determined upon to present him with
an Illuminated address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
The Latest Irish News.

at Raggot Street Hospital, Laurence
Murray, Ballynerrin and Delgany.
Wa!sh-April 8, suddenly, CAPTAIN
Joseph Walsh, marine superintendent
years. w. %
smyth-April 6, at the Hospice
H5iaroldscross, Anne Smyth, late of 155
Thomas street.
Boylan-April 8, at 8 Ashbrook Ter.
race, 5. c. road, Henry Boylan. cooper
McCabe-April 6, at the Hospital
Donnyorook, Christopher McCabe of
Manor street.
Hlll-March 80, coming home from
Ine riviera on board steamship Ches.
nlre, John G. Hill, son of the late
John Hill, Journalist, Dublin. and
MRS. Hill, 16 Main street, and 1 Car
bery place, Blackjack.
Kenny-April 9, at 2 POPLAR Mace
Dolphln's barn, Julia Kenny, aged 60
years. "eeu w
Donleavy-April 8, at Hospice Har-
oldscros, William Donleayy. member
aged As. Ni0'''
Moroney-April Z, at 70 synnott
place, William A. Moroney.
Murtagh-On Good Friday, at Elm
Grove, Ranelagh, Elizabeth Murtagh
aged so years.
Doyle-April at Is Chamber
street, George Doyle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Tyrone.

On April Is, Mr.. T. Russell ad.
dressed meeting of his constituents
IN the courthouse, Clogher. under the
auspices of the South Tyrone Tel.
anus Defense association. There was
a large attendance, and the proceed
lngs were of an enthusiastic nature
me chair was occupied by Mr.. Geo.
Mills. Mr.. Russell delivered a lengthy
address, at the conclusion of which he
was asked by one of the audience
whether the land agents would be
compensated under the bill.
Mr.. Russell replied that he would
as soon think of compromising emer-
gency men. The agents were en-
ployed by the landlords, not by the
state; and it was the former, there
lore, who should compensate them.
so long as he was in the house of
commons they would never see him
Young to compensate men who had
Deen at the bottom of nineteen-twen-
tleths OF the land trouble in Ireland,
With great regret we chronicle the
death OF Mr.. Francis McMenamin. ed
ltor and proprietor of the Strabane
chronicle, which happened April %.
at Barrack street, in that town. The
SAD event was widely and deeply
regretted. Pneumonia caused death.
Solemn office and high mass were
held in the Church of the Immaculate
conception, and were very largely at
tended by priests and people. The
funeral cortege to Melmont was the
largest seen for years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Recent Deaths in Dublin.

D. 6fyrne-April 5, at Richmond road
7'rlseJ Mary Byrne, aged 10 years.
NJ D!rne-ADril q, AZ Francis street
AiS Mary Byrne.
p,' IuIe-April 9, at 65 Cabra road
is .. Mary Cuffe, daughter of the
81. De Or and Mrs. Marlborough, on
-'Ilelagh, aged SO years.
Gu. Dullnlngham-ApriI 8, Mrs. Eliza
b Touu iiIngham, late of SO Lower Clan.
|sssil street.
7og5oonan-ApriI 8, 4 Victoria terrace,
7F enufe road, Thomas Coonan, aged
Ian Dyyrpnee-April 5, at SO North Circu-
Mead 5oad' John Byrne, son of the late
Wee wee Byrne, Askamore, County
,,S Sa5atttee.ry-April 7, at 1 Haigh ter
On, lLgstown, Kate Mary Slattery.
NortIs April 4, at Arranmore avenue.
Kio.1 circular road, Ellen Guy.
10 l az I@d-o Good Friday, April
senb i, 10 Upper Rathmines, Mary Jo-
' na,e Rosario (May).
Doroo.yy 8, at 21 Georges place,
late ten T,5 street, Mrs. DAILY, widow OF the
las Pr @i.Ilam DAILY, formerly of Fling
onSoIIouI,April 6, at the Hospital,
and + tRe IN Mary Flood, of Kilcullen
Suttoe, Corragh, aged 26 years.
terrac.oo at e Prince of Wales
drum bray, Robert Sutton, of Dun
Club p -or "A years in the County
for Itjbl o Friday at the Hospital
Petit lying, Haroldcross, Joseph
MR. Imerly Of Great Brunswick.
'S-on Good Friday, April 10,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Dublin.

On the evening of April 18th, at the
tow Courts hotel, Dublin, Mr.. M. J.
ODonohue, one of the representa-
yves Of the firm of Todd, Burns &
TO-, was made the recipient of a mag
nncent Illuminated address and SOU
'enlr from his many friends on the
sian, on the occasion of his marriage.
Inc chair was occupied by Mr.. Fahy,
VINO made the presentation being ably
supported by Messrs. Garvey and
Ayan The toast of the health of Mr..
ana Mrs. Donohue was proposed in
!encltous terms by Mr.. R. Seaman,
seconded by Mr.. Darlington, and
!, grunk with the greatest enthusiasm.
MI, ODonohue, in replying, thanked
ealn one for the many expressions of
.gsard, the address and beautiful
~ ..3s accompanying it, which, he
'alu' ne would always look to with
S S-e greatest pride and satisfaction.
s9lgS and Rotations, at intervals,
auued much TO a very pleasant even
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Cork.

At the SlIibbereen quarter sessions
for the West Riding of Cork. on Anril
q, there was no criminal case to come
before County Court Judge Bird. thus
adding another page to- the good rec.
ord of crimeless Cork.
On Thursday, April 10th. Miss Ju1ia
Smyth, in religion Sister Mary Angela
Joseph. was professed in the order
Of the Sisters of Mercy at the convent
Of St. Leo. Carlow. Miss Smyth is
the twin" daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thadeus Smyth, of Kilmainham. KeIls
county Meath. The ceremony was
performed by Most Rev. DR.. Foley,
bishop of Kildare and Leighlin. who
was attended by Rev. F. Brophy. Mass
was celebrated by the Very Rev. ]
Foley, president Carlow college. An
eloquent sermon was preached by the
Rev. NJ. Lawlor, vice president Car
low college. There was a large body
Of clergy and laity present.
Mrs Anne Hanlon, of Feniscourt
died on Friday, April 3. It appears
that at about o'clock in the morning
deceased was sitting up in bed say
ing her rosary beads when she was
heard to moan and Immediately Law
back and expired. She had been at
tended by Dr. Delaney, who had
warned her of the possibility of such
an occurrence. The coroner did not
think it necessary to hold an inquest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Tipperary.

In Templemore it was thought that
the authorities did not intend to go on
with any prosecutions that might
nave arisen out of the late police ba.
ton charge, as more than a month had
elapsed since the occurrence. On
April 10, however, the public was dis
lusloned, for at an early hour in the
morning, Messrs. VIM. Carroll hon
sec. L. l. L., Borrisoleight; M. STABLE
ton, Knockahorna, and J. DELANEY.
Gurtnaloughy were arrested by a
strong force of police, and were taken
INTO Templemore on cars and lodged
IN the police barracks A car driver
named Martin Devanney, who was
driving R. A. Corr when the police
charged, was also arrested. The
charge against all was for riotous and
disorderly conduct and assauIting the
police. Bail was accepted for the an
pearance of all the accused. and a
preliminary investigation will be
held. Mr.. William Dryer, solicitor
Roscrea, has been employed for the
defense
A young lad named Donovan. aged
II years, son of farmer residing at
Woodroofe, three miles outside Clon-
mel, On the road to Cahir, was sent
April IA by his father to fetch home
a donkey. The lad mounted the ami
NAL and was riding homeward when
a motor car came suddenly upon him.
Inc animal became FESTIVE, and the
boy was thrown on the road on his
head and killed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Louth.

In Ardee, on April 18th, between -
O'Clock noon and 1 o'clock p. M, five
occupied houses adjoining each other
and situated in Castle street and tbs.
dale street, took fire through the ac.
cldental lighting of one of them caus.
ed by spark from a stove. In a
short space of time all the houses
were consumed, leaving nothing but
the bare walls. Some of the furni-
ture was saved by the assistance of
the neighbors. The occupants of the
houses were: H. O'Brien, P. O'Brien
Mrs. Bennett, ]. O'NeiI and G. Nc,
Laugf.lin, all of whom are left home
less. The town commissioners nos
sess 10 fire extinguishfng apparatus
On April 20 Dundalk lost its cen.
tenarian, when Mr.. George Woods
pawnbroker, Clanbrassil street, passed
away at the patriarchal age of 1O3
years. Up to few weeks ago Mr.
Woods was in the full possession of
bodily and mental faculties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Waterford,

On April 18th, the ceremony of re.
hglous profession took place at the
convent of Mercy, Dunmore East. The
young lady who took the solemn vows
OF the order of Mercy was Miss Rose
Skally Gin religion Mrs. Edmond Skaf.
ly, Sluiceville, Marlfeld, Clonmel.)
The ceremony wos performed by the
Very Rev. Canon Maurice Flynn P.
F, Passage East, in the presence of a
large number of the local clergy, and
friends of the newly professed nun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Kerry.

At the Mercy convent, Balloonagh,
IraIee, on April 18th, the solemn and
impressive ceremony of reception
took place. The young lady received
was Miss Nellie Barrett Gin religion
Sister Mary Rose) daughter of Mr.,
Thomas Barrett, late of Russell street
Iralee. Most Rev. DR.. Coffey, bishop
OF Kerry, oficiated, and was assisted
by Rev. T. D. O'Sullivan, c. c.. Ira
lee, Rev. P. j. Brennan, C. c., do.
and large body of the clergy of the
district
The Royal Humane society has
awarded testimonials to Thomas Clos.
ter, Michael Foley, Daniel Deadly and
VIM. Kelliher, all of Croughmore. for
rescu1ng a man named Clifford from
drowning in the overflow of the river
Maine, recently.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Wexford.

The deaths of these well known
residents in the county happened as
follows: Mrs. James O'Neill, of Ar
thurstown, on April II, interment in
Dunorody; Mrs. Mary G. Bolger, of
Ballorley, interment in Boolavogue:
Mr.. Henry Hail. Ballylarbin, inter
ment in Castletown; Mr.. Michael Jor-
dan, Tomgarrow, interment in Castle
dockrell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Limerick.

Limerick has just been visited by
General Sir Hugh McCalmont. who
was accompanied by his son, the for
tunate Elton boy, who, on the death
OF Colonel Harry McCalmont, inherit.
ed the McCalmont millions. 1t was
rumored in Limerick that Sir Hugh
McCalmont was about to take Mount
shannon, house and demense, which
mas been unoccupied since the death
OF Mi. Nevins, the Irish-American mil
ionalre, from New Jersey, by whim
the property was purchased in tbe &C.
tates court, and whose representatives
are said to have disposed of the place
to General McCalmont f-''o0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Kings County.

oh Epr1l 21st, in the court of kine,e
2ench, before the lord chief iusrice
Justice Andrews and Justice Kenny
IN the case Of Patrick and James NJ.
LauEhlln AID David LAWN. Mr.. Den.
fling, tinstn Cted by Mr.. MceDrn,ott
sollcltor), applied on behalf of the
three defendants that they be admit.
TED to bail. They are at present in the
prison OF Tullamore, charged with the
murder OF Matthew Condor, on 18th
March last, alleged to have taken
pace at Ballyfarnon, county Ros-
common, and remanded to prison
awaiting trial.
Mr.. Cecil Atkinson (instructed nv
Mr. st George Robinson, crown soil
cltOr( appeared for the crown. and ON.
posed the application, and the court
refused the motion.
A shocking fatality occurred IN
Charleyille road, near Tullamore
April ., when Michael Malone lost his
Ire under distressing circumstances.
A young fellow named Mccain was
sent by T. and H. Egan, to Blueball
with coffin. He met deceased. whom
ne asked to go with him. On the re-
turn journey, when on the CharleyiJe
road, near the entrance gate to Lady
toward Bury's demesne, Malone
asked for a smoke. Mccain turned
round and handed out his tobacco
pouch Just then the horse got off the
course, dragged one of the wheels
across bank of road cleanings. and
tne dray was overturned, bringing the
morse down. Mccain succeeded in
getting clear, but his companion was
covered by the dray and was dead
when taken out.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

Mr.. McGrane, business manager of
last years pilgrimage to Rome, etc.
is preparing to take another party
tnls year, leaving July Z. They will
be accompanied by spiritual dfrec.
tor and are assured of an audience
with the Holy Father. For further
particulars apply to McGrane's Cath.
ohc tours, 1877 Broadway, New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Galway.

|
The Irish papers announce the sud-
den death, from heart failure. on
April 10, at Newcastle-on-Tyne of
Mr.. Leslie Crotty, the well known
operate baritone, who was a great
IaVorlte in Ireland, where he toured
Tor many years with the Carl Rosa
company. Mr.. Crotty, who was born
IN Galway, in 1858, and, while a bank
clerK IN Dublin, studied music under
CeIllnl, and afterwards in Florence. in
1917 joined the Carl Rosa troupe. and
subsequently appeared in Italian on
era at Conent Garden, with the gifted
soprano, Madame Georgiana Burns.
Whom he married in 1882 After.
wards Mr.. Crotty settled in Newcas-
Tie as teacher of music. He leaves
widow and daughter.
a mouse in Succeen lane. leading
from Eyre street, Woodbury., Galway,
collapsed on the night of March 10
killing Mrs. Cornell, the occupant.
Kildare.
On the 21st ult., a man named Ed
ward Nolan, farmer belonging n
bciey, Queens county, died in the
Amy hospital as the result of injuries
sustained through falling from a load
OF nay some hours previously in Duke
street, Deceased had been endeavor.
ing to bring the hay through the gate
way OF a Mr.. Sherlock. Failing in the
attempt he got nto the load TO re-.
move some of the hay, and, while do.
ing So overreached himself, and fell
10 the street, sustaining fracture of
the skull. Deceased was attended nv
me Rev. Father O'sullivan, o. P
VINO mlnistered to the unfortunate
man before his death. -'''
AT Grangeclare, on April Z. occurred
,ne death OF Edward c. Murphy, deep
ly regretted. 'oN