The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

and fall heavily to the ground. He
was some distance from the scene Of
play at the time and, as he made no
ions went to his assistance and en-
; deavored to raise him. when it was
found he was in Il dying condition
! The doctor and priest were immedi-
ately on the scene, and the latter adj
ministered the Last Sacramento 70 the
unfortunate man. who died shortly
afterwards. There were no external
marks of violence on the body. and
the doctor gave it as his opinion that
death was due to cardial attack
brought on by the excitement OF the
same.
Kerry.
Recently an old age pensioner,
named Patrick Malvcy. who lived at
Tarmons. near Watcrville, was at the
latter place, and left for home after
nlghtrall. He never reached home,
however, but no fears were entertain
w '%otetulJIS HlIIl, as IL was CHOuSnLl
he might have gone to Cahirciveen or
else to see his daughter who is living
at Killarney. When it became known
that it was his ordinary working days
clothes he Wore. his son (who lives
IN different house OH the townland)
and others became alarmed, and a
w.oc I,a
body was found inside the public road
wall near where the borcen branches
off to Lower Tarnons. The man was
three days missing and parts of the
body were eaten away. Deceased was
Tine type of Il man and a great cars
man in his day. Notwithstanding his
advanced age he was still at the time
his tragic death. erect, alert and
,'calthy. He could not see we'll, how
ever. at light. and it is thought that
this was primarily the cause of his
!, death. as 1t Is believed owing to the
darkness of the night. that he missed
+, his way
Longford.
Judge Curran. addressing the Grand
Jury at tho opening OF the Quarter!
Sessions in Lonsford on October rs.
congratulated them on the absence ofj
serious crime from the county
AT the opening Of the recent Mich
nelmas Law Sittings of the Kings Inn
Law Society in tho -Four Courts, Dub
lii. Mr.. Gerald r. Farrell Il. A. son
OF Mr.. J. +. Farrell. NJ. r.. had tho
honor Of securing the Socctys prize
OF Gel per annum for three years.
Limerick.
Justice Ross, in the Land Judges
Court in the matter of the estate of
Baron Fcrmoy. fixed tho rcdemption
price of a fcc-farm rent at o6Ia years
purchase. The lands which arc sit
uatc in County Limerick. have been
sold for c14.63o. representing about
I, IS,s years purchase
leitrim.
The death took place on October &c
, OF Michael Reilly, Drumshamho, an
ardent Nationalist and Jealous worker
in the Home Rule cause. In the
stormy days of the Land League when
men of grit and courage were needed
to fight the cause of the tenant farm
cr he was always to be found defend
ing their rights against oppression,
and never wavcrcd in his opinions till
the last remnant of Iandlortlism was
, removed from his native parish.
Meath.
The death occurred on october 80
of Rev. z. oReilly, parish priest of
Bollcrmccn. near Navan. He was APP
pointed to his late parish on May LIST.
| 1898. from the Administratorshi of
Tullamore. When a curatc in Tulla-
more he was the medium by which a
suit of clothes was conveyed to the
cell OF William O'Brien. NJ. F., in the
local prison. Father URclly, it was
said, wore the suit inside his clerical
garments, and so eludcd the vigilant
/ wardcrs. How Mr.. O'Brien received
| the clothes was for a long time n
puzzle to the prison authorities.
Sligo.
| Rev. Il. Fl. McMahou, Methodist
minister Sligo. speaking at a recent
| Temperance Reunion in Cashelgarron,
referred j ntcrms Of regret to the
death Of the Most Rev. DR.. Clancy,
and said: "A good man was Bishop
Clancy. He was sound on the Tenn
perance question, the Labor question,
and on social reform generally. BY
his death the people have lost a great
and good man." Mr.. Sam Young cor
daily endorsed Mr.. McMahon's re-
marks. and said he was very pleased
to hear Mr.. McMahon's remarks in
regard to the late and deeply lamentcd