The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Antrim.

5ssi#y Antrim.
A Died.-Jan. Is, after a brief illness,
sat his home, 81 Clonard Gardens,
Y Francis John IN. T., St. Paul's N. 81,
q eldest son of Henry and Eliza Anne
I Dobbin.-Jan. Is, at 102 Linstone
road, Belfast, Mary, wife of Carl Gil
Z bert, Hardebeck,-Jan. IA, at Broom
hall, Andersontown, Anne wife of
George Kelly.-Jan Is, at "a Califor-
MIA street, Belfast, Margaret, daughter
of James and Lizzie Lockhart.-At
Theodore street, Belfast, John Muir
phy.-At Union Infirmary, Lisbon
road, suddenly, Patrick MCLEAN,
late of 255 York street, Belfast.-Jan.
IS. suddenly, at the County Antrim In
Urinary, Lisburn, Isaac John, husband
of Mary McQuillan, late of Sprucefield.
Jan. IA, at "a Cavendish street, Bel
fast, John Joseph, only son of the late
Bernard Smith.-Jan. IA, of acute
pneumonia, at z Kinnaird street, Bel
fast, William Sweeney.
Armagh.
A disastrous fire, which occurred on
Jan. %, Quilted the scutch mill of Will
liam Johnson, at Balteagh, Middle
town. 1t was caused by the machinery
becoming ignited. The confagration
was SO sudden, and it spread with such
rapidity, everything being in favor of
the fiames-the inflammable materials
in the place, the dry weather, with q
tanning breeze-left no doubt on the
minds of the band of willing workers
who fought the flames and tried to
save all the property possible, that the
mill was doomed. Large quantities of
scutched and unsolicited fibre have
been destroyed, the value of which
runs into hundreds of pounds. This is
the third fax mill in the district which
has been destroyed by fire within the
month.
The death took place recently of
Mrs. Catherine MCGOWAN, Ture, Black
lion, at the great age of 1O3 years.
The deceased lady was highly respect
ed and esteemed by all classes in the
district in which she lived for nearly
three-quarters of century.
The death has taken place of Mr..
James Finegan, Corlurgan, one of the
most esteemed men in the County Ca
van. He was father of Most Rev. DR..
Finegan, Bishop of Fillmore, and
brother of the late Most Rev. DR.. Ber-
nard Finegan, who also occupied the
ancient and historic See of Fillmore.
Patrick Kenny, of Ross Castle,
Mountnugent, died on Jan. 26, at the
age of rs years.
A fire which caused some alarm
among the inhabitants of Cape Clear,
occurred on Jan. "a, in the towhland
of Cumolane, the dwelling of an indus
trious fisherman named John Driscoll,
with the out offices, comprising cow
house and byre, being completely gut
ted.
Rev. Brother O'Shea, whose death
occurred at Carriglea, Monkstown, on
Jan. "a, was native of Clonmel, and
had reached his sixty-fifth year. He
Joined the Order of Christian Brothers
in 1865, and, after a short stay at
Kingstown, he labored with great sue
cess in Waterford. In later years
Brother O'Shea accomplished useful
work in other centres, including Mona.
CHAN. Carrick-on-Suir, Omagh, and
Gin, County Limerick, in each of
which places he acted as Superior.
At Ennis Quarter Sessions, Michael
Guerin, Knockacaurin, Dysart, was
awarded ESQ damages and 9S in costs
for the recent burning of a rick of
hay containing twenty-one tons.
P. E. Kenneally has been reelected
chairman of the Ennis Urban Council.
The death occurred recently of Mrs.
Parker-Hutchinson, wife of Mr.. Par.
ker.Hutchinson of Castle Lough, Kill
laloe, and daughter of Capt. ]. Hill
Poe, D. l.. Riverston House, Nenagh.
The death of the Rev. Patrick Ho-
gan, Parish Priest of the United Par
ishes of Killimer and Knockena, near
Kilrush. took place at the Presbytery,
Killimer, on Jan. %, after weeks
illness.
Carlow.
Married.-Jan. IA, at Castledermot,
James, third son of John Thompson,
Gloster, Roscrea, to Jennie, youngest
daughter of William Wynne, Stratford
Lodge.
Died.-Jan. "a, at John street, Car
low, Miss Sarah Dowling.-At Beau.
i mont, Tullow, on Jan. &c Charles
John, youngest son of the late William
Graham, Of Beaumont, formerly Of
is Tullow street, Carlow.-Jan. rs, at
Carlow-G raigue, Mary, wife of John
Mellon November 26, 1918. John
Nolan. Glenloth, Australia, formerly
Of Rathlyon, County Carlow.