Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
IRELAND.
Record Of the rlost Important Of
the Recent Events cuIied
From Exchanges.

There are III houses in Temple
more condemned as unfit for human
habitation.
The death, in his eightieth year,
Is announced of Stephen ]. r. Done
/, Ian at woodlawn, County Galway.
The death has occurred in Derry
of Samuel G.. Mccullough, who was
prominent In the commercial life of
that city.
william Thomas Mccullough, of
Larne, has been awarded a silver
watch by the Trustees of the Car
negie hero fund for his rescue of
lad from drowning.
The death has taken place of the
Rev. p. Mcguire at Dunbeggan.
County Longford, at the age OF sixty
five. His death has caused much
regret throughout the county.
The death is announced of John
Lowery, of Lacken, County Upper
airy, who took an active part in the
events of 81 and suffered eviction
during the Land League movement.
At a meeting Of the Boyle Board
of Guardians, letter was read from
the Local Government Board re-
fusing to sanction the appointment
of Mr.. McDonough as Relieving
Officer.
A Coroner's jury at Portrush
which inquired into the circum-
stances of the death of Miss Mary
Sloan, an elderly lady of private
means, found that death was due to
heart disease.
The Most Rev. DR.. Browne,
Bishop of Ferns, has appointed Rev.
James Hartley, of Barntown, TO be
parish priest of Cushinstown, New
Ross, vacant by the death of the
late Archdeacon Furlong.
Patrick O'Malley, aged thirty
five, a native of Holymount, County
Mayo, was found lying in an uncon-
scious condition on the street near
the Bull Ring, Drogheda. DR.. Parr
was summoned and announced life
to be extinct.
Much regret is felt in Cavan and
district at the death of Sister
Apoline Cannon, at the Convent of
the Sisters of Charity, Mill Hill,
London. She was the second eldest
daughter of the late John Cannon
and Mrs. Cannon, Cavan.
The body of John Kelly, son of a
farmer at Inniscarra, County Cork,
who has been missing, was dis
covered in the River Lee, near
Carrigrohane. He had been on a
fishing expedition, and disappeared
during the temporary absence of a
companion.
A laborer named James O'Hare,
while engaged demolishing the
walls of the mill recently burned in
Newry, met with a serious accident
through portions of the wall against
which the ladder on which he was
standing was placed giving away.
He fell about thirty-five feet.
The funeral recently took place at
Armagh of Thomas McDermott,
late of Lisdoonwilly, who had
reached the remarkable age of 115
years. Deceased was a native of
Carrickawaddy, near NEWFOUNDLAND
ilton, and was evicted from his farm
in that townland many years ago.
He led very temperate life, but
was fond of smoking.
A verdict of manslaughter was
returned at Ulster Winter Assizes
against William Duncan in respect
OF the death of Bernard Duffy, who
was struck and knocked down on a
roadside near Ballybay, County
Monaghan, and who died as a conse-
quence of the injuries then received.
The licensed grocery and hard
ware establishment of John O'Neili
at Mohill, County Leitrim, was de-
stroyed by fire. The outbreak
originated in the garnet and the
flames spread rapidly, and despite
the efforts of band of volunteers
the place was almost completely
Quilted. The damage is partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Limerick Guardians received
and accepted with regret the resig-
nation of the Very Rev. Dean Shan
ahan, V. e., late parish priest of
ST. Munchin's, as chaplain of the
Limerick Union. The Dean stated
his resignation was due to i'll
health. The Most Rev. Dr.
O'Dwyer wrote nominating the Rev.
Andrew Murphy as Dean Shanahan's
successor to the chaplaincy, and
Father Murphy was appointed to
the position unanimously.