The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
| YNEWS FROM |RELANDI
Antrim.

At a meeting of the Belfast Trades
Council the Assistant Secretary stated
that the report which had appeared in
a local newspaper to the effect that
the members of the Eighty Club had
been entertained to breakfast by the
Trades Council, after which a confer
ence was held, when the conditions
under which mill girls worked We're
discussed, was unfounded, as no
breakfast was given to the Club and
no conference took place.
Armagh.
in the Tandragee district the death
Was learned with general regret Of
MIR. James MClelland, Moodage. who
succumbed to injuries sustained some
days ago by being struck by cart at
tachcd to a runaway horse. Deceased,
who was SO. passed away at Armagh
Inflrmary.
Great sympathy is felt with the Very
Rev. NJ Canon Corcoran, p p, Gowna,
Cavan, on the death of his sister, in
religion Sister Mary Baptist Corcoran,
Convent of Mercy, st. Michaers, New
townforbes, which occurred on Satur-
day. The deceased Nun was in the
9th year Of her religious profession.
Carlow.
While cycling few days ago down
steep hill near Augha, Co. Carlow,
Michael O'Neill, a young farmer vio-
lently collided with q Jagged stone
wall, portion OF which penetrated
the forehead. causing a deep, gaping
wound.
The Most Rev. DR.. OCallaghan has
appointed the Rev. ]. O'Callaghan to
be p. P, Schulz, in place of the late
Rev. J. O'Connor.
Mr.. Geany, respected member Of
the Cork Law Clerks Association.
died as result Of a sudden illness Il
few days ago in London, where he
was spending his holidays.
The Cork Free Press states that
the net gain on the lodger list for the
All-for- Ireland League in the Cork
hand, the United Irish League claim
total net gain on the entire revision
of over 1900 votes.
Clare.
road fence of the farm Of Ballyline,
Carron, Co. Glare, were thrown down.
BallA line is part of the lnchiquin
property, and was formerly held by
the late Miss Shannon, Corofin, being
surrendered by her a year ago in con-
sequence of the anti-ranching agita-
ticiI
Donegal.
Judge Cooke, at the opening of Bum
erana Quarter Sessions, made feeling
reference to the sudden death of MIR.
John S. M'Cay, Sub Sheriff of Co. Dom
eg'Al for As years. who was probably,
his Honor said, the oldest official in
Ireland. Mr.. Joseph Loughrey, solicit
tor, said he had known Mr. M'Cay for
50 years, and he could endorse the
Judges tribute to his ability. straight
forwardness and courtesy.
Dublin.
On Thursday, October 18th, a SOL
emn Requiem Mass for the late Car
dinal Moran was chanted in the Pro-
Cathedral, Marlborough ST., Dublin,
by His Grace Archbishop Walsh Car
dinA Logue presided. There were over
two hundred priests in the attendance,
the Lord Mayor and the entire body
Of the Corporation.
At the Unionist meeting, held in the
Rotunda on the 10th inst. Sir Edward
Carson weakened on his now famous
Cratgaoon speech and undertook to
explain amid jeers that Ulster did not
want a separate Home Rule.
Derry.
The Limavady magistrates this week
had before them the first prosecution
brought In Co. Derry under the Nox-
1ous weeds Act, the Department sum-
Hontng Miss M. Witherow, Of Car
rick, who did not put in an appear-
ance, allowing noxious weeds to re-
main uncut on her lands after receiy-
ing notice. The Bench, regarding the
case as one of warning to others, in
H1cted los fine with costs.
Down.
A considerable amount Of damage
was done by fire at the coal sheds of
Mr.. James Lundy. Bow street, Lisburn.
Inc sheds were of wood and felt, and
the coal within was soon ablaze The
local brigade, under Captain Megran.
We're quickly on the scene and worked
admirably for the extinction of the
lame. Mr.. Lundy'S stock was mt in