The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-10
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ANTRIM.

evember II, before Justice johnson, in
/ the case of Mccormick VS.. Graham
and others, the will of Hugh N.
Clarke, auctioneer, Of Belfast, was es-
II tablished. The will left the goodwill
:: Of deceased's business to the plaintiff,
< Robert Mccormick, who had been his
y manager for number of years, and
the residue to his sisters, Mrs. Cath
crime Thompson, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Mary Graham, and his, two brothers,
Charles and Robert Clarke. The es-.
tate was valued at f1.67O.
ARMAGH.
On November Is, at I4urgan petty
sessions, James Reynolds, young
man, residing on Hill street, was fined
DOS. and costs, OF in default a months
imprisonment, on charge of being
guilty Of riotous behavior on the occa-
sion of the recent riots in Lurgan. In
another case, heard at the same pet
ty sessions, the police authorities vim
Dictated the Catholics of Lurgan
against the attacks made upon them
by the Belfast Orange papers.
CORK.
On November 10. Jeremiah O'Dono-
van Wossa) arrived in Queenstown,
Oh board the Cunard liner Etluria.
from New York. Several populations
were in waiting, and accorded him a
hearty welcome. Addresses were pre-
scented from several county and town
councils.
On the evening Of November 10 in
the spacious carpet room of the Mum
ster arcade, Cork, Miss NJ. Walsh and
Mr.. Richard Murphy We're presented
by the staff Of the firm with beauti-
full suite of furniture on the occasion
of their forthcoming marriage. Mr.
w. H. Riordan presided and a num-
Der of appropriate addresses were de.
livered.
CARLOW.
On November 1G, at the cathedral
Carlow, James j., only son of the late
James Sheehan, Queens Square, Fer
moy, was married to Mary e.. eldest
daughter of the late Thos. Hearne,
Tullow street, Carlow.
DOWN.
A series of burglaries and thefts on
the premises Of Mr.. Hugh Marshall,
respectable farmer living at Tully-
hurry, about three miles from New
~, have for some weeks past baf1ed
the police. Mr.. Marshall, who lives
alone, retired to rest on the night Of
November II, as usual. When he
arose next morning something prompt
ed him to look in huge sea chest in
the kitchen, which had not been
opened for considerable time. To
his surprise, he found man in the
box. Without pausing moment, he
closed down the lid, sat. on it, and
shouted for assistance. Some neigh
; bors gathered, and the police were
sent for. While the messenger was
away, the party opened the box, and
found the occupant unconscious, with
blood gushing from severe wound in
his throat. In the box were a number
of articles of bed clothes, made into
a bed, some soap, a shaving brush
and blood stained razor. The clothes
formed part of the missing property.
The man turned out to be Samuel
Marshall Of the same townland. AL
though of the same name, he bears no
relationship to the owner of the house.
When the police arrived they had him
conveyed to the Newry workhouse in
Urinary, where he lies in a precarious
condition.
DUBLIN.
In Dublin, on November 1S, pub
lie meeting was held in the round
room Of the Rotunda,-the lord mayor
presiding,-in support of the trades
disputes (arbitration bill. There was
a large attendance. A resolution in
support Of the object of the meeting
was carried; and the speakers included
Mr.. Field, M. P; Mr.. John Clancy,
NJ. p, and several others, including
a number of English representatives
Of the labor cause.
Up to November 10 no less than
1855 cases of evicted tenants have
been reported to the standing commit
tee of the United Irish league.
Early on the morning of November
10, fire broke out in the premises
of Messrs. Z. Barrett & Co., baby car
and invalid chair manufacturers, 129
Stephens Green, Dublin, and resulted
in the destruction of the entire factory.
DERRY.
On November Is, Right Hon. Joseph
G. Hutchinson, lord mayor of Dublin,
and his daughter, accompanied by
Alderman Thomas McCarter, and Mrs.
Maxwell, his daughter, paid visit to
Most Rev. DR.. O'Doherty, bishop of
Derry, and subsequently visited the
public park, the Christian Brothers
schools, St. Columb's college, the Ma
zareth Home, and the Convent of
Mercy, and later called upon Alder
man Ballantine, the mayor of Derry,
who received them at the Guildhall.
GALWAY.
The death is announced, on Noyem-
Der 10, of Farrell McDermott, A Up
per Pitt street, Liverpool, second son
of the late Thomas B. McDermott, for