davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

At the reopening OF the Lewis Nathaniel Shields
Art Club rooms. at No. ia Madisou-ave. to-day.
from 10 a. III. 10 10 p. m, some new works OF art
by students OF the club will be exhibited. Mrs.
Russell Sage, Mrs. Donald Mclean and Mrs Ron
aid Stuart among the members OF the club.
Charles W Leadbeater. the English Theosophist,
Will lecture Man. Visible and Invisible" at
Carnegie L4yceum on Thursday evening under the
auspices OF the New-YOrk Branch TheOsophical So
cicty. on Thursday evening May r. Mr.. Lead
beaten will lecture at Carnegie Lyceum upon
Thought Forms.
Bertha Spyne. q steeraGe passenger on the Ger
manic which arrived yesterday. dropped dead from.
exhaustion and excitement after dancing in the
steerage last Tuesday night.
The old steamship Germanio arrived yesterday
from Southampton. running the American Line
in place OF the New-York. which was disabled by
the troopship Assaye in the English Channel
The convention OF the American Bible League will
be held to-day. tomorrow and Thursday. I'm the
Marble Collegiate Church. The topic OF discussion
tonight will be The Present Assault the Bible
An address will be made by the Rev. DIR. Francis l..
Patton. president of Princeton Theological Semi
nary followed by brief addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

London. May ARRIVED, steamers Crown Point ,Br,.
Wall Philadelphia. Minneapolis (Br). Gates New
Plymouth, Nav . 1850 m-Arrtved steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse GER Cuppers. New-York for
CherbuurE and Bremen tand proceeded; II so n m
sailed steamer Patricia Ger. Reessng tfrom Ham
burg. New York
Hull May sailed steamer Idaho Cr>. Loyeridge New
Shields April 30-Saied Schlerhorst (frou Ham
burgb. New York
Hamburg, MAY l. a u-ATrived steamer Columbia
tGerl. Behreus, New-Nork via Plymouth and cher
bourg
Bremen 2S-ArTived. steamers BTandenburg
Woltersdorfr. New-York BALTIMORE Nav = Z a m
Bremen GER Nterch. New-Yor6 Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Antwerp NAV Arrived, steamer iceland tSrl, Brook
Genoa April 29-Sailed, Cttta d NapoIt Utah
y Prtn
Victoria tplss (GsFl. RGssE, Nsw-foss Euaehal
and NaplsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
A COPPER INVESTIGATION.
To Probe Dealings of the Anaconda and
Amalgamated Companies.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

Boston. May An L. Amster. Of this city is seek
ing proxies from the minority stockholders of the
Anaconda company 10 be represented at the annual
meeting on May Is. when he proposes TO INQUIRE
into the actual ownership OF the new Washoe
smelter and ascertain why the directors demolished
one OF the largest and best equipped smelling
plants in the world when they had completed the
Washoe He also intends to learn whether the
Washoe is owned by the Anaconda or the Amalea-
mated. and on what basis the Amalgamated pron
critics utilize the Anaconda, its coal mines timber
lands and other subsidiary properties
Inquiry will also be made into the contract With
the United Metals Selling Company and what dis
position has been made Of the 81 500 600 REMAINING
after deducting smelling. refining shipping and
sehlng 10000 pounds Of Anaconda copper for
S4c0o0 gross. II satisfactory informa ton on n r.
obtained he will take the matter TO the courts e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
WOMAN CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
LBy rELEenAPH TO THE rR1BUxr.I

Icy IELEShAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
ST. Louis, May Among the prisoners IN the 81
Louis Jail IS Nine. Yiolette De Barre a native Of
Austria. but long a resident Of Paris and New
York wife Of Albert Y. De Barre. eX-president Of
the French Club OF this city. and well known In
French circles here and in Sew-York. The charge
against Nine. De Barre is perjury. Testifyinc In
"A replevin suit brought by her she said that the
value OF the contents cf certain trunks held bv
John Schoheld. with whom the De Barres had
boarded. for unpaid board bill. was not In ex
cess Of So. SchOneld took the case before the
grand 5ury after change OF venue had been grant
I'd and testimony given that led to the Indictment
% Nine. De Barre.
The indictment specifies that the value OF the
contents Of the trunks is sfl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
MISS EDITH SUTHERLAND POISONED.
Daughter of Former Surgeon General Dies
in Washington.

Washington. May Miss Edith Sutherland the
eldest daughter OF Surgeon General Charles Suth-
erland OF the army. is dead here from the effects
OF poison. Since the death OF her father eight
years ago. Miss Sutherland had helped support the
family but her health failed. and for severa! years
she suffered spells OF dependency. She
thirty-two years old The coroner gave certificate
Of death from melanchoIia and opium poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

WashinGtOn. May ?.
PROSPECTIVE ARMY VACANCY.-There will
be vacancy IN the grade Of brigadier general of
the army in July by the retirement for age OF
General Peter G Hams. the former engineer Off
Ger. Much interest attaches to the incident. and
there are many applications on file IN the War De
partment from officers who desire to be advanced
In rank It Is possible that some OF these OF long
service will receive recess appointments 10 MI the
vacancy to which Captain A I. Mills, OF West
Point. appointed. and in which no failed OF
confirmation by the Senate. This VIII not interfere
with the reappointment Of Captain Mills ultimately.
and IL will provide places at advanced rank the
retired list for officers who are anxious to go out
OF service with the higher grade. Among the
candidates for the place OF brigader general
captains and majors OF the line who Of course.
would expect to the active list Since the
promotion OF officers OF those grades to briGadier
generalshlps the junior officers have regarded them
selves as eligible TO advancement although former
~ II was considered exceptional when
officer below the rank Of colonel was deemed in
the line Of promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, May 2, 1904.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Armenian tBr, Howarth Liverpool April "
70 the White star Line. with udse Arrived the Bar
Steamer Mnnetonsa CBr. Layand. London April o. TO
mdso' Arrived at the Bar Al a m.
steamer Mtcmac tbrl Frazer Lunkirk. April Is and
Shields 10 Seanmeu Brothers, with chalk.
steamer Astoria ,B0. wadsworth. Glasgow April and
steerase passengers and mise- Arrived
steamer Ia Ciascosne I'D Tourner. Havre April o. to
the Compasne Generate ansat antique with as
steamer Alene tGerl. Feniug. Port April Is
Jsrenie II AUX Caves g BLACK Rysr * Khs1SS IS
Port Prince = and Inagua - 10 the Hamburg
rived at tho Bar AT IL a
steamer Bretlne orr, Francis Banes April -. The
Arrived at the Bar At t,l' a m
-. y co, with IL passengers mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 3: 40
a p Outerbrtige x 60. with 80 passengers, mails and
s1san,er Iroanats Shi"hester Jatls6nvt and ,,-,
ton April 80. to William clyde K 90. passengers
Steamer comus Kemble. New orleans April o. to the
southern Pacific Co, with passengers ana mdse.
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles Baltimore 10 Fl c, Eos
ter. with mdse Lett Quarantine at 500 a m.
Ocean with passengers and mSe Left Quarantine
steamer sasami GBrl;, Appleton Yokohama December
~ , HGg9 GaHa1 rtia Mach oS 5 SnangSai
Via Boston May l. To Norton \ son with ndse; vessel
to Barber = 60 Arrived VIA Hell cate and left Quar-
steamer 81 Mar Jacobs jr Galveston April 2s TO the
Southern Pacific company With mdse Passed in Quar-
Steamer To.ycsrp ,Br,. James Manaos April l. and
ger and sndse Arrived AT the Bar az
the Cuneo Trading Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
steamer Rotterdam Dutch tank, Jults Rotterdam
April TO- Philip Ruprecht. In ballast, southeast OF
sandy Hook. J. May . $50 ? u-wtnd southeast
moderate; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

N-o,les Nav ? m-saled. steamer Palatis &C., &C..
Naein Nevv-York with los cabin and i1e6 s'eeAS'
passengers. u~.tzs- VII
helm der Crosse tGerl. Cuppers. New ORR va -
outh Tor Bremen land prOceededE lp-.
swansea April 2S-Satrd. steamer lAaIsdait c+'
Andrews. New-Ncrk. Eyrer
Trieste April s6-sailed Frederick tAus'' H'''
Itch. New-N1-k. - ro4srsen.
Yokohama etc. for New York , s,aamsf
south African ARRIVED preViocslS
Indran tBrl. Williams. New-Nork and fn.- - ard
via s. G. V, fer Nagasahh 4oNo'''
HiogO. primes
tRr, Dunn New-YCrk Buenos Ayres ana n ssrl,
Hong Kong April 2a-Sailed steamer lndrs'S'
t,amiter Bermuda pay 2 T;sc m-AsFissd.
Prsto<i1 OBJ. keAsaxiA Nsv-tafk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
ORDERS ISSUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY


First Lieutenant BEVERLY A. READ 9Th Cavalry ,r,-
army general hospital. Washington Barracks. to
captain GEORGE W READ 9th Cavalry. 10 Washington
First IieutenaEts JOSEPH W. BEACIIAM Jr. 10Th In
LAwRENCE P. BUTLER, ID Infantry, detailed to
CONTACT RSl}s H1do DAYS R a24z R T
WADDELL+ WILLIAM Il WARE. FRANKLIN F
and + HOMER woLvEN. from Philippines to San
Contract Dental Surgeon CHARLES LONG from Phil
ippines, September II: home
F6bz as & Fspp Rn
Francisco "
duties signal once Ds2aT,%eqt q the East, The
First Lieutenant OBJ . NICHOLS from Company D TO
Captain HENRY s HATHAWAY. signal corps. from For,
First o Lieutenant chant, JTLAT . DE- G9R to battalion Phil
First Lieutenant WILLIAM X MCUB LIST Infantry. hav-
ing been found ineaPaSi,aIed for active service
announced.
Rear Admiral r. ?. LAMBERToN to Naval War Col
Ensign W s CASE resignation accepted
Mdshipman W D. PULEsroN. detached the Kearsarge:
M!dshpnan W r. RAUDENBUsH detached til. soor-
pon; to the Kearsarge
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssEIs-Ths fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
APRIL sow The Dixie at Newport News I'll. Caesar at
May The Nevada the Castine the Brooklyn ana ,b.
Atlanta. at Tortugas; the Osceola. Key West the
Concord. at San Francisco; tho Arkansas. AMMAN
oils: the Detroit Porto Plata
May 2-The Peoria. Newport; tho Albany at Cavite
SAILED.
April 30-The Texas Florida. Pensacola for
HAMPTON Roads; the Dixie. from Newport News for
San Juan: the Cesar. from Key West for Ianbert's
Point.
May The Nevada from Tortusas for Hampton Roads;
the Castine, the Brooklyn and the Atlanta. Tor
tugas Tor san Juan via Guantanamo; the Gloucester,
from san Juan Culebra. the Tacoma. from Ia
coma for Port Townsend
May The Detroit from Porto Plata for San Domingo
city: the Wilmington Shanghai for Ningpo; the
Dolphin from Washington for cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise IS Sunset 657 as Moons age Il
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandv Hell Gate II.
PM-Sandy 1929 Gov Island 10 % Gate IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
James McCreery & Co.

Ladies' Suit
Dept.
Sale of tailOr-made walking
and travelling Suits.
MOhair Walking Suits.
$3.50.
HOmespun Walking Suits.
Blouse Model.
$500, $3.50.
Walking Suits, made of fne
English Fabrics. Box Coat
Model.
$3.50.
Panama Cloth, pleated walk
ing Skirts.
S14.5O.
Tweed Walking Skirts.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
To GET GOOD TREATMENT.

READERS are assured good treatment IL they
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
SAILED

Steamers Pathfinder. san Juan. etc. lakewood (Brl.
Tampa: di Geneva utaD NorfolA Hamilton Norfolk
and Newport News; Adria tGerl Copenhagen. Stettn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

PERRYS FLAGSHIP.-The Navy Department
officials do not think favorably OF the project OF
raising the old Niagara, Commodore Perrys flag
ship. now lying at the bottom OF Erie Harbor The
idea IS 10 take the ship to the grounds of the Sol
diers ana Sailors Home IN Erie and erect build
Ing over her. An offer has been made to do this
work for $4,000. but the chief constructor OF the
navy has suggested that II the project receives
governmental sanction the appropriation should be
increased to twice that amount and the work done
properly and in n substantial manner and con-
Quoted under the observation Of the Navy Depart
ment. An Erie shipbuilder has offered TO raise the
Niagara and take her 10 point under the bluff at
the home and erect building 40 by $50 feet. 'or
end and leave space Of at least eight feet around
the vessel, with plenty of windows light the
place. the vessel 10 be properly blocked up and a
paned floor to be laid around her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ~.
STiTITTF Thursday. May 5th 1905 az 10 -
s4,h 81 AZ 3 o'clock P NJ HENRY WELSH. secy-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
SAD FATALITY YAT ARMAGH.

On Monday Mr. John A. Peel solicitor, Ar
magh, coroner for the mid-divsion of the county.
held an inquest III the workhouse on the body of
young lad named William Robert McClatehey who
died from the result of an accident of a peculiar
and sad nature. From the evidence of the mother
OF the deceased, it appeared that on the 18th of
May the deceased came into her house with his eve
all blood, and said he had been hurt His eve was
also covered with dirt. She brought the lad to the
1ntirmary and had the eye dressed From the evi-
dence of young lad named Steenson it appeared
that on the 14th of May, the date of the accident,
the deceased and Steenson had been playing at a
manure heap III Steensons yard, and that the de-
ceased said he would get up on the manure heap
and In order to do so, he PLACED a crap which was
there on the ground, with the prongs up and then
stood on the handle of the graip so as to "speel0
up the graip As as he stood on the handle
the gra1p turned towards him. and one of the
Prongs went into his eye. DR.. Heron, who was
examined, stated that the child was admitted to the
workhouse infrmary on Thursday May 49, and
that on admission he found the deceased uncon-
sclous, and also that the right half of his body was
paralysed which indicated that the left side of the
brain affected He afterwards had consul
tatlon with DR. Palmer. DIR. Palmer proved to the
dressing of the eye in the inGrnlary and also to
holding consultation with DR.. Heron on the fol-
lowing Friday. On consultation it was dicovered
that one isde of the childs body was paralysed In
his opinion death due to the Inflammation of
the brain following the wound. The Jury returned
a verdict of accidental death
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
CHILD KILLED BYALoG ~ ,-,-

Oh Saturday DIR. Byrne. coroner. held
nthe morgue on the remains of Dor r. ''iles
572 years, who was killed at Sir JoLr p 'I aged
quay the previous afternoon by faII;n,. .sons
timber 1t appeared that the child. Who's los Of
Is sailor resided at - Sir John Rogers, 'o' 'ner
On FRIDAY afternoon she was sittino nm ~ quay.
pile OF timber which had been sent to the, ,p OF
shipment by Messrs Beckett d Co. of Ri1J l''J io'
man named John Doyle was sitting near |c. '| | a
number of men were sitting near the bot+,, ana d
pile Suddenly one of the logs slippcd ,r;I lae
result that all the timber on the TOP shiftoJ ,la
child and Doyle were thrown forward and o- 'la
the logs while rolling down struck the -rIa ;I 't
the head. She was taken to Sir Patrick Un,,i o'
pltal, where DR.. Gibbons found she was d.sI aus, 0
making post mortem examination by dirrct;0 ".
the coroner he discovered that the little ,-irr. u
was fractured to which injury death WA, I'm, 0I'
was stated that there was no watchman i'm n5,.H
OF the timber, so far as Gould be ascertaiued
juror said they were of opinion that vr...,.
man should be in charge of the timber. and IL
the company would compensate Mrs RYAN f1r va
loss Of her child 02
The jury found the case of death in acror5..
with the medical testimony and that the MIN.
were due to the accidental falling of a los, of Az
Der. They added the following rider: I'VE co,s;5-
there should be Waterman in charge to prova.
children climbing OH the timber; and yra reoo-
mend the mother of the child to the kind consido.
tlon of the company
Inspector Grant watched the proceedings on H.
half of the police.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
puNDAIK CHuRcH eHoIRs.

On Sunday a Competition of Catholic church
choirs, in connection with the Castlebellingham
Feis, was held at Dundalk. The work selected was
the plain chant Mass, "Missa de Angels" and to
afford those at present not familiar with the nota-
tion of the Benedictine Solesmes chant the music
was specially translated into tonic sol fa and staff
notation and issued in the series of Arundel
masses selected by Henry Duke of Norfolk and c.
l. Gattl The prize endowed by Mr. Thomas
Kelly OF Castletown, whose liberaity in connection
with the Irish school is we'll known 1t is worthy
of note that this competition was inaugurated be-
lore the publication of the "Motu Proprio" of his
Holiness The first choir of boys, to the number
of sixteen, sang the Mas in the Church of ST. Mary
at 10 O'clock and subsequently choir of girls,
numbering twenty-four, rendered it in the Church
of st. Patrick, Dundalk At the termination of the
performances the adjudicator said that he had
heard the choirs with much pleasure Very great
intelligence had beeen displayed by both in the
rendering of the "hissa de Angels" and the ef-
forts OF both cholrs worthy of much praise
lhe character of the music and the interpretations
had evidently beeen the subject of much thought
and study He subjected the performances to care
ful criticism, and, taking all the elements into CON-
slderatlon, he was of opinion that the better ren-
derlng had been By the second choir, heard In ST.
Patrick's church, to which he awarded the prize He
compemented the boys on their excellent efforts
and he thought from their performance that tbev
would have been successful III competition with
other schooboys, as their attack, phrasing pronun-
citation, accenting and expression we're admirable.
lie hoped that chors of equal voices would
enter for the next competition, and said that ar
rangements would be made by the promoters of the
CastlebeIngham Feis to have the attendance of an
adjudcator i'll remote districts, obviating the neces
sty of choirs desirous of competing having to meet
at one centre. The credit of organizing the COM
petitions was mainly due to Mr. Thomas Barry of
Castlebellingham. The adjudicator was Mr.. Chris
topher Murray St. Mary of the Angels, Church
street, Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
AVERAGE EXPECTANCY

The public mind has of late been attracted bv
the changes taking place in many fratcrnal q ders
the frequent reference to actuaries' tables and the
age OF expectancy upon which these tables are said
to be based And quite naturally comes inquiry oft
repeated, as to the manner of calculating the ex-
pectancy at given age.
Ihe limit OF age, presented even after long
experiences OF insurance associations IN fre ter
nal orders carrying insurance, is not claimed 10 bo
an ntalble estimate in every instance, but It -
perhaps as correct can be calculated by human
ingenuity and at all events sufficiently so TO rec
ulate table for general government.
For the benefit of the interested we present
simple rule by which an expectancy may be learned
approximately, at least, the results az which viii
be found to agree very closely WITH the latest act
rial tables. Deduct present age from eighty. and
two-thirds of the remainder will be rne expectancy
at that age.
For example, age forty from eighty gives
difference of forty, two-thirds of which is twenty
seven and two-thirds years, the expectancy Of y
person whose present age is forty. Age thirty from
eighty leaves fifty, and the expectancy is thirtv
three and one-third years of person aged t1rtv,
1he aYeTaro expectancy of women is somewh If
less than is of men, but statistics tell rs tbat
date rate of womens associations is not in eyres
OF mems. There are facts good for everyone 10
know.-traternal Leader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
LIMERICK POISONING.

A melancholy case of accidental poisoning,
which terminated fatally ON Wednesday, the 18th
inst, occurred at Ballingarry, County Limerick 1t
appears that on Thursday morning Mr.. Edward
Kearney, ex-royal Irish constabuary sergeant some
time after getting out of bed drank some poison by
mistake, which had been supplied him for external
purposes, instead of medicine that had beeen given
him for ailment. No soooner had the unfor-
tunate accident occurred than the poor man has
tened to the residence of Dr. Henry G.. Moloney
NJ. d., of Delville house, mile distant, to whom he
related the sad mistake into which he had fallen.
The doctor, with all possible speed. conveyed the
poor sufferer his trap to his residence where he
was the recipient of the most strenuous and un-
ceasing efforts on the part of the doctor and the
members of the family towards recovery, but they
proved unayang.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
DROWNED NEAR PoRTADowN.

sad accident occurred at a place called Clon-
core, near Portadown the victim being widow
named Abigail Clifford, aged about SO years 1t
seems that deceased was going to a neighbor's
house, short distance from her own home leav-
ing her boy, aged IA years, in bed i'll of pneumonia
and she did not return that night search being
made IN the morning, she was found in drain adj
joining a rampant that leads from her house She
was shortsighted, and it is supposed that she
missed her way, falling amongst the brambes into
the drain. An inquest was held before W. H. At
kinson, Esq, coroner of the district of the County
Armagh, when the jury found that deceased was
accidentally drowned
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

national movement in the Queen. C... ~
one of its leaders and all sections E h'y has In,
gret the death of one who was eyer .'ls people "a.
every movement for the advancement of tf0@[emost @ IN
interests The funeral took place o,, S,, .ia public
O'Clock, to killameestia churchvard -FI may at
was an enormous one. Messrs. p. .. C, ''rtegs
retary' and Martin Costigan, assistant ''l''o See
attended as deputation from the ~ fr'oretarv.
branch of the Q. l. L. The last pravers t 10 untra
were said by Rev. Father Dillon. a..i.to "o graya
ers brennan and Lowry. by Fatb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
DIOCESE oF cLnYNR

The Most Rev DR.. Browne has made the follow
ing appointments: Very Rev. E. Canon Neville. P.
T, Gonna, to be P. P, Inmscarra; Rev. John Muir
ply, G. c.. Castletownroche, to be P. P, Gonna ::
Rev. John Morissy, c. c., Gonna, to be G. c., Cas-
tletownroche; Rev. David Barrett, C. c., Clondro-
hid, to be G. O.. Gonna; Rev. Edmund Irwin. Eng
lish mission, to be c. c., Clondrohid