The Irish standard., 1911-08-12
|NEWS FROM IRELAND
Antrim.

RASASS W.
money burying ground this week of
the remains of the late MIR. VIM.
Moreland. gentleman who had long
and honorable career in the CONNER
cial and municipal life of Belfast.
Armagh.
.- When the 1:40 p. m. train from Ar
magh to Castlemlayney arrived at
Ready, the engine, which went down
the line to catch the points after TAX
ing water, was derailed, and the line
was blocked. The passengers for Cas-
tleblayney and Dundalk were sent to
Castleblayney by cars, and a break
down gang was sent from Dundalk.
Cavan.
Master Michael OReilly, a pupil Of
Sherlock N. S., who four years ago
obtained free place in st. Patrick S
College, Cavan, and since then passed
most successfully at the different In
termediate examinations, entered All
Hallow's College, Dublin, and two
AAOAlAo 1oICi knoocu tlS NAdIA ~
of the National University. He has
now been successful at the recent
First Arts. He is son OF Mr.. Mich
ael O'Reilly, Mullabrae, Knockbride.
At the recent examination for four
scholarships in st. Patrick's College,
Cavan, the successful candidates in
4f
patrick, Klnaleck; Joseph p. Hunt,
Glenfarne; Francis j. Marion, Sher-
cock; Francis J. M'Mahon, Cootehill
Carlow.
At a recent meeting Of the Carlow
Milk Depot Committee letter was
read from the Most Rev. DR.. Foley,
and after some discussion 1t was de-
cided that 3Gm of money should be
subscribed towards the deficit and a
further sum set apart to continue the
scheme after the harvest.
Cork.
The resignation having been ac-
cepted with regret of DR.. Shanahan,
AVuSc SuISSOIl, SOull 1ulIIl ldEy, SOIh,
DR.. Hegarty has been unanimously
elected to the position on the motion
of Mr.. ]. c. M'Namara, seconded by
Councillor w. L. Kelleher.
The bankruptcy is announced In the
dublin Gazette" of Denis VIM. O'Cal-
laghan, Cornelius OCallaghan, and
Patk. O'Callaghan Grading as "Denis
O'CallaghanD. of IL Grattan street,
Cork, builders and contractors.
Donegal.
Lord Justice Holmes, in opening the
Commission of Assise at Lfford re-
Gently, said. from the police report fur
nished 10 him. he was pleased to think
Donegal was at present. as it had al
ways been within his recollection, in
q quiet, orderly and industrious state.
Derry.
A serious confiagration last week,
which originated accidentally. mar
rowly escaped involving the greater
portion OF the mountains Of Teavin, in
the Dungiven district of Co. Derry.
Considerable loss has been sustained
by those owning the turf cut from the
bog on the mountain side.
Dublin.
A coroners jury at Queenstown last
week returned a verdict of death
from hemorrhage following a fracture
Of blood vessel in the case of a boy
named Philip Pinkenny, who died re-
Gently, having received a blow on the
head with a cricket bat at a cricket
match at Fort Newfoundland. A rid
er was added stating that the blow
was struck by another boy. Edmund
Robinson, "in the course of boyish
quarrel" Robinson was charged be-
fore the Hon. J. French, r. NJ, and
returned for trial to the Cork Sum-
mer Assizes.
~ Galway.
At the first meeting recently of the
newly appointed Galway Co. Hospital
Board, Mr.. M. M'Neill, J. p, Co, c.,
was reelected chairman. The recon-
mendation Of the medical staff for the
4 disappointment of Dr. MacDermot as
house surgeon for the ensuing year
was adopted.
Kerry.
Mr.. Michael Knightly, of the Kerry
News and Reporter" has been pre-
scented by his many friends in Tralee
with gold watch on the occasion of
his departure for Cork to join the re-
porting staff of the Cork Free Press
He was also presented with a silver
cigarette case from the proprietors OF
the Kerry Reporter" and hand
some dressing-c case from the stats.
T., Kildare.
Huge fires have been raging on the
boys in the Carbury and Donadea Co