davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-10

N'Ii'N ~ lN4INS dIiltl'llA'N
d!cativc Of hitherto unknown
! ana very ancient race oc Indians who
| inhabited parts Of PENNSYLVANIA AID
NV Jersey. Last spring workmen
digging Tor building sand on the bank
of a creek tributary to the Rlncocas
River. Uca- Muurest town, y. J stun
bl"d upoa the iirs, sigu f these re-
mains Wori Of the discovery reached
/ IN" CH!Ncrs ty Of Pennsylvania Mu-
! scum. and George l.. Harrison. Jr.
one ut tho board uf MANAGERS and
son ui Gr. charles curtis Harrison.
formerly provost "f the university,
VA, despatched ju New Jersey with a
few men. VIA; he SAW at TIE mound
whore the cNcava;.uu was mad" con-
WINGED him that further Investigation
would uc rewarded with interesting
finds
lis party worked there AL summer,
ANA few days aga turned over to the
museum II collection of knife blades.
j. hammers arruwhcldS and Various
other stone implements unlike amy.
thing YET fuuud IN tIls part uf the
/ country, For the present no definite
conclusions are being given out 10y the
museum authorities. The relics aye
IN TIA" museum ana biologists are
WORKING over t4cm go determine their
period and tho.r relation To other finds
4 madc N various parts Of the United
states. pJr,icul rly 10 thusc recently
reported IL m Ian".
certain pu.n's about me cNcaVa-
tiuus are. however. deiuit. and deter
inmate, and may h" published without
misleading those Who are Interested
in Indian research, The whole dis
covcry demonstrates the existence Of
a tribe ar ir.hcs who autcdalr the
houapcs, or The Dclawares, as we
know them. but no ON" can guess
how many hundreds ~ years. They
seem To- have possessed a higher type
ui civilization thIn the white man
fouud when he discovered America.
uud one not unlike that Of the mound
builders uf ohio, whence they may
have migrated to the Delaware Q
Valley. They may even hav" come
or.E,aally from Europe To- this Eastern
shore.
tbs last possibility i suggested
10y the most important articles dug
ny, the banner stones, which resemble
, European double hla1od axes hut are
carved of soft stone with hu." bored
thruurh the shaft, evidently by means
Of "A reed ana sand. M,nera,uG!sts
nuN" asserted that similar banner
STONES, found elsewhere. We're hatChets
or sknnluG knives fashioned of stone
once hard which had Income softened
in the course Of ages. The boring
through the shaft, a difficult opera
tiun, YuW found for the first time in
one - These objects, could not have
been done - hard stone with any
relies. tn" museum explorers think
tn" eo-CHiicd banner stones wcra cr-r-
monll stones pierced with reeds, on
which they were horne aloti.
When the Harrison expedition
started operations on the Jersey
mound, they at first turned up only
the usual urroWhrads, stone hammers
and pottery found all over the eastern
part Of the United States wherever
these mounds have been uncovered
When trench several feet deep hat
been dug, they came upon blades ant
arruwhcads made Of a kind of traI
rock not familiar t this section oi
New Jersey: thcy were roughly hewr
specimens, hut with one or two ex
amplcs f finer workmanship in tn,
! lot
: Beneath these IA foot or two furthe,
down specimens Of stu diffcren
The sun., 1915-10-10

United States from Europe. AS the
Two leading naval Powers Of Europe
have battle cruiser divisions II is
certain that Admiral Fletcher has
been informed that the enemy has
this advantage over the American
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
CORK.

A new marble pulpit erected in
Blackjack Church, Cork, out of a be.
quest made by the late Miss Honan,
was opened on June 20, sermon be.
ing preached by Rev. T. Murphy, ST.,
Dublin, who referred to the many mu-
nificent gifts and requests made by
the donor, who also left money to the
Very Rev. Canon O'Mahoney, PIP, for
other improvements in the church, in
Guiding marble altar rails and a mo-
sale sanctuary floor. After the Mass
the Most Rev. DR.. Cohalan, assistant
bishop of Cork, confirmed nearly a
hundred children.
A barber named Laurence Murphy
was sentenced to months imprison.
ment with hard labor, at KanturR
Petty Sessions, Mr.. Hardy, RIM, pre-
siding, for shouting, Cup with the Ger
MANS" and Cup with the Kaiser"
The death has taken place of Mr.. W.
Fitzgerald, a well-known Middleton dog
fancier and exhibitor, at the age of
61.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
ANT RIM.

Rev. John Knox, native of Lisburn
former Anglican minister in London
and a collateral descendant of the ia
nous Scottish divine, John Knox, who
once declared that lone Mass was
more frightful to him than 1000 arm.
ed men," was one of those ordained
by Most Rev. DR.. Harty of All Hal
lows, and recently celebrated bis first
Mass at St. Columbia's Drumcondra.
Father Knox was assisted by Rev.
Father Murphy, Wandsworth, and one
of the priests was Rev. Father Macil-
rome, former Presbyterian minister,
who was ordained at All Hallows a
few years ago.
A nephew Of the Anglican prelate,
Bishop Knox of Manchester, Father
Knox was considered coming preach
er in Southwark, and entered the Cath
Ollie Church in 1911. He is destined
for the Canadian mission.
Rev. Brother Craven, the principal
of the Harding Street Trade Prepare
tory School, Belfast, speaking at the
distribution of prizes, said the total
number of boys up to date who had
secured good positions was 461. The
school was opened in 1903, and the
amount given in scholarships for the
past ten years was $500, which was
Independent of entrance scholarships,
which reached about $3.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
News from Ireland

place of prominent merchant anG
leading citizen Of Newry in the person
of Mr.. Robert Sands, owner of the
Clanrye grain mills, and proprietor o.
the "Newry Reporter" newspaper and
printing works. The late Mr.. Sands
who was in his sixty-first year, had
been in failing health since October
last, and his death has produced wide
spread regret.
At Downpatrick Petty Sessions, be
fore Messrs. John Mcguire and Sam
uel Hastings, the fine of 2s. Cd. and
costs was imposed upon William Nc
Laughlin of Mary street, Downpatrick
charged with riotous behavior on May
81, when it was stated he shouted at
400 soldiers of the Ulster Division
from Ballykinlar, cts at the front you
should be; but the Germans would
make short work of you"
The Portstewart Town Commission
ers have decided to proceed with the
electric lightning of the town, and a
limit of 1Od. in the e to meet the ex
penses was suggested for this years
estimate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
KERRY,

News has been received of the death
at Kilmanihan, Brosna, County Kerry,
on June rs, of Mrs. William O'Connor,
who had reached the age of 50. Mrs.
O'Connor, who was one of the Carols
of Lixnaw, was we'll known and highly
respected throughout Kerry. Her fu-
neral to the family burial ground at
Duagh, County Kerry on Saturday,
June q, was very large and represen-
tative. Rev. Father O'Flaherty, &C.,
Brosna, attended the deceased in her
last illness and accompanied the re-
mains to their last resting place at
Duagh. Mrs. O'Connor leaves eight
children including u daughter, Sister
Mary Bridget O'Connor, who is the
reverend mother of the Convent of
Mercy at st. Johns, Newfoundland, and
a son, Mr.. John G. O'Connor, editor
and publisher of the Irish Advocate, /"
New York City. r.-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.

Rev. R. ]. Campbell an Anglican
divine, in the course of sermon
preached in the City Temple, London,
took occasion to make the following
friendly allusion to the Catholic
church:
Il wish-oh, how earnestly I wish
all members Of all churches, and of
no church could come to think of hui
man society as Christians once
thought of the church universal and
undivided. never go into a Catholic
church without catching something of
the spirit Of that older day. In the
silence Of the kneeling worshippers;
in the. lamp that burns before the
high altar; in the pictures that adorn
the walls, showing the Stages of the
Cross on which the life of Christ was
sacrificed, that He might draw all men
unto Himself, l see symbols of the
vaster unity that is yet to be achiev-
ed. There Is solemn stiffness, sug-
gestion of heaven and unseen helpers,
in that earthly temple made with
hands. It is impossible for any man
with reverence in his soul to stand in
that silence without feeling that it Is
the speech of Cod"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24

trict, and the nature of the disease
had never been ascertained. The De-
partment Of Agriculture had applied
themselves to solution, and a most
eminent bacteriologist had come down
and had taken away with him mate
RAILS for the purpose of his investiga-
ton. which. however, was not COM
pleted as he had since Joined the col
ors. His Honor stated that he had
read in the papers an account of the
ravages Of the disease in the district,
but he should give a decree, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the case was
deserving Of the utmost consideration
by the board.
Delivering at Caremorris Quarter
Sessions judgment in a claim heard
at the Westport Sessions, Judge Doyle
awarded R709 los. against the Mar
quis of Sligo to a farmer framed
Bourke. OF that figure the gum of
1892 was compensation for disturb
ance by ejectment from a pasture
holding of 75 acres held at rent of
e9S a year; a212 los. for improve
ments; EOS for erecting and repair
ing walls, and $40 for unexpended
manures. A sum of G76 Is. was de-
Quoted for the cost of ejectment pro-
ceedings.
The Rev. Father killeen, son of the
late Mr.. James Killeen, James Street,
Claremorris, has been ordained dea-
con at Maynooth College by the Most
Rev. DR.. Morrisroe, Bishop of Ach-
onry.
Thousands of people assembled on
Sunday. June 10, at Newport, Mayo,
and marched in procession to the
grave Of the martyred priest, Father
Manus insolvency, who was hanged
on the market crane at Newport in
1899.
Died-June 16, at Cloonaugh, Car
ramore, Mrs. Mary Uaher, aged 81
years; June 10, Mrs Robert Fitzpat-
rick. Westport, aged IS years; June
10, at Brackloon, Mrs. Margaret Nor.
ris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
RoscomMoN.

The Commissioners of National Edu-
cation have granted special promo
tion, which is thsireward of marked
efficiency, to Miss Hannah Kevany, of
Kingsland, Boyle, who is principal
teacher Of Derrynaseer, MS, Lurgan.
She is most Jealous and capable
teacher, and has truly merited this
distinction.
Mr.. John Quinn, Secretary of the
Tenants Committee, has been inform
ed by the Congested Districts Board
that they have purchased the estate
of Mr.. Robert Blake, Ballyglunin,
County Galway. The amount of the
purchase money is e60,698.
An outbreak of scarlatina has taken
place within the last two weeks in
the neighborhood of Castlerea. Two
children named Boland have died OF
the epidemic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
CARLOW.

The annual Feis of the Carlow
County Committee of the Gaelic
League was opened in Tullow on Sun
day, June q. Although the weather
was unpromising there was an enor
nous attendance of competitors and
the public. Many of the competitions
were open to competitors from all
parts OF Ireland, and 1000 entries had
been received, of which 1000 came
from Dublin alone. Part Of the pro
ceeds of this annual Feis is spent in
providing scholarships for teachers tc
attend the summer courses in colleges
in disappearing districts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
DONEGAL.

His Lordship Most Rev. DIR. O'Don-
nell, was, on the motion Of Mr.. j..
( Macarthur, J.P.. seconded by Mr.. w.
ssH. Donaldson, J.P., re.appointed chair
man Of the Donegal Committee of Ag-
,sriculture. His lordship, it was stated.
took deep interest in the work of
the committee, and his influence was
inyalnable. On the motion of the Very
Canon McFadden, PIP, seconded
Rev. John McCafferty, Adm, Mr.;
SSssoqaph Macarthur, J.P., was re-appoint-
ytce;chairman. DR.. O'Donnell was
e. appointed chairman of the
1nt Technical Instruction Commit
E md sMr. Macarthur, vice.chairman.
slg2 June Is. at the residence Of
laughter. Mrs. Meyers. Raphoe,
= ly Donegal. William Jordan, aged
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
QUEENS.

The death of Mr.. Thomas Finnegan,
which occurred at his residence, Ross
leighan, marlborough, on June 9, is
deeply regretted by a large circle OF
friends. The deceased, who was a
native of Moynalty, County Meath, had
resided at Rossleighan for the past 80
years.
Married June 16, at the Church of
the Holy Cross. Killeshin, Queens
County, with Nuptial Mass by Rev.
James Dummy, &C., William D., young
er SON of the late Peter Creede and
of Mrs. Creede, Al Emmett Road, Inchi-
core. Dublin, to Mary Christina (Mol.
lie), daughter of the late Thomas Cas-
kin and Mrs. Gaskin, Cappalug, Bal
lickmoyler, Carlow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
LoNGFoRD.
years..

A decree of ejectment was granted
against Mr.. Michael Casey in respect
of licensed premises at Longford, by
Judge Drummond, at the Longford
Quarter Sessions, and in a counter
claim under the Town Tenants Act
the Judge gave against the landlady,
Miss Robinson, of Longford, decree
for $50 for improvements, $500 for
loss of good will, and ELS for disturb
ance. 1t appears that Mr.. Casey
bought the premises three years ago
for 1900, there being then a year and
a half of the lease to run. When the
lease had expired the landlady init.
mated that she would double the rent
from e23 to G46 yearly. Mr.. Casey
refused to pay and ejectment proceed
ings were taken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
dens. Sir Thomas Esmonde, MP,
said that no one had any idea of the
vast burdens which the country would
have to bear.
WICKLOW.

Died-June Ia, Fanny Brien, for 50
years a faithful and valued servant
and friend in the family of the late
Colonel Bayly of Ballyarthur; June
15, at ! Bolton Terrace, Bray, Mar.
garet (Maggie), youngest daughter OF
Thomas and Margaret Beattie, aged
~ years; June Is, at Cloncarlin, Mon
asterevan, Edward James, second son
of the late James A. Cassidy of Mon
asterevan; June 81, at his residence
Avoca, County Wicklow, James Gold.
en-; June %, at Sea View, Klpedder
County Wicklow, David Kelly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
MAYO.

An instance Of the devastation
wrought on the lands of Carrowmore,
Tulrahan, by a mysterious disease
among cattle was afforded at the
Claremore Quarter Sessions in an ac-
ton brought by the Congested Dis
tricts Board against a tenant of theirs
named Martin O'Donnell for the re-
covery of one years rent. The de-
PENDANT admitted the amount due, but
pleaded inability to pay. through the
loss Of his entire stock, nine head OF
cattle in all. by q strange disease
which ravaged that side Of the coun.
try. Mr.. o'Brien. VS.. Claremorris,
gave evidence that the defendant was
one Of the heaviest losers In the dis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
GALWAY.

Arising out of the appointment of
an inspector under the Petroleum Acts
at Galway Harbor Commissioners, Mr..
Marcus Lynch, d., Chairman, made
the remarkable statement that he had
been informed by his servant that he
had seen people at night bringing a
number Of tins OF what appeared to be
petrol to places along the coast from
Galway City.
Died-June 10, at her residence, Up.
per Dominick Street, Galway, Lena
c., beloved wife of John Curran, mer.
chant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
WEXFORD.

His Lordship, the Most Rev. DR.
Browne, Lord Bishop Of Ferns, presid
ed at the solemn religious ceremonies
at the Convent of ST. Louis, Rams
grange, County Wexford. when the
following three young ladies made
their final vows in religion: Miss
Doran. daughter Of Mr.. 7. Doran
Glanglass. Killanne, County Wexford
Miss Keighan, daughter Of Mr.. Keig
han, Enniscorthy, and Miss sheehy
daughter of Mr.. sheehy. Glensheehy
Graiguenamanagh. County Kilkenny
Wexford County Council has decid.
ed to postpone It's University Scholar
ships scheme on account .of war bur.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
CONFESSION,

How many are the souls in distress,
anxiety or loneliness, whose one need
is to find being to whom they can
pour out their feelings unheard by
the world? Tell them out they must.
They cannot tell them out to those
whom they see every hour. They
want to tell them and not to tell
them; and they want to tell them out,
yet be as If they be not told; they
wish to tell them to one who is strong
enough to hear them, yet not too
strong to despise them; they wish to
tell them to one who can at once ad--
wise and can sympathize with them;
they wish to relieve themselves of a
load, to gain solace, to receive the
assurance that there is One who
thinks of them, and One to Whom in
thought they can recur, to Whom they
can betake themselves, If necessary,
from time to time, while they are in
the world. How many Professionals
A0d4t WVuAu Acdp dL tuO uSWS VI SUCH
benefit, putting aside all distinct
ideas of a sacramental ordinance, or
of grant of pardon, and the convey.
ance of grace! If there is heavenly
idea in the Catholic church, looking at
it simply as an idea, surely, next after
the Blessed Sacrament, Confession is
such. And such is it ever found in
fact-the very act of kneeling, the low
and contrite voice, the sign of the
cross hanging, so to say, over the head
bowed low, and the words of peace
and blessing. Oh, what a soothing
charm is there, which the world can
neither give nor take away. Oh, what
piercing, heart-subduing tranquility,
provoking tears of Joy, is poured al
most substantially and physically
upon the soul, the oil of gladness, as
Scripture calls it, when the penitent
at length rises, his God reconciled to
him, his sins rolled away for ever!
This is Confession as it is in fact
Cardinal Newman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
DUBLIN.

The death has occurred at Loreto
Abbey, Rathfarnham, of Mother M. j.
Gonzaga Cunningham. Deceased, who
was in the forty-fifth year of her re-
ligious life, is deeply mourned by the
community.
Died-June 81, William Byrne, late
foreman, Stanley Street Workshops,
Corporation, and late secretary Third
Branch Amalgamated Society Of Car
penters and Joiners; June 20, at %
Phoenix Street, Inchicore. after a
brief illness, Patrick Mullin, late en-
ploye Ordnance Survey. Phoenix Park;
June 81, at Simpsons Hospital, Par
nell Street, Dublin, Patrick Keelan,
formerly of Carrickmacross, aged IS
years; June 10, at 20 Lower Lesson
Street, Dublin, James Goff, late Tax
ing Master of the Supreme Court;
June 10, at Loreto Convent, North
Great Georges Street, Mary M. Irvine,
late of Middleton, Santry, County Dub
lin; At 3 Windsor Terrace, Lower
Pembroke Street, Dublin, Michael Tul-
ly, for many years the faithful servant
of the Right Hon. r. e. Meredith,
Master Of the Rolls (retired); June
20, at 6h Mary's Lane, Thomas Fitz-
simons, aged 20 years; June 81, after
a brief illness, at Park House, Boot
erstown, Catherine, twin daughter of
James and Edith Herman, aged seven
years; June 81, at Charlemont Street
Private Hospital, James Maher, of Old
Cabra House, Cabra.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
TYRONE.

Mr.. J. Mulholland, Headmaster,
Omagh Model School, is retiring after
over AZ years service. 20 Of which
he has passed in Omagh. Formerly he
was associated with the Model School
in Derry and Bailieborough. Mr.. r.
T. Newell, of the Carrickfergus School,
who is native of Omagh, has been
chosen as Mr.. Mulholland's successor.
Edward Loughran. So, farmer, Of
Limnagore, lyman, was killed on the
railway line near that place by falling
from an overhead bridge on the track.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
KINGS.

In an action to establish the will of
the late George Payne, a farmer, of
Derrycooly, Rohan, Kings County, the
bulk of whose property, estimated at
e1,2OO, was left to his sister, who was
appointed executrix and guardian of
the second son, settlement was
reached in the Nisi Prius Court by
which the widow was to have her
legacy increased by a1O0 and her
costs paid. Mr.. Justice Boyd then,
after formal evidence of execution. ad-
mitted the will to probate. Mr.. Cham.
bers, K C.. MP, Mr.. Fetherstonhaugh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24

Duluth: Ellen conroy. st. Paul; Mary J.
Auditing Committee ~ Margaret Scott,
st; Paul; Margaret Sullivan, Minneapolis:
Hl Isa,,e McNally, st. Paul.
Grady, saltwater, "
Rochester.
r; State Medical Director = DR.. e. W.
. Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Gurran, Minneapolis; Annie Coproy. ST.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsyille:
st. Paul. 81 A>oi.a'
Auditing Committee - Ellen McGrath.
81. Paul; Annie Kennedy. St. Cloud; Mel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
KILDARE.

KILDARE.
Mrs. Eliza Lindsay, an old age pen.
sioner, died recently at Derreens,
Newbridge, at the fine old age of 1O4
years. She resided in the same dis.
trict during all her long life. She
leaves behind her four generations OF
children. Her daughter is an cid age
pensioner, and is a grandmother.
At meeting of the North Kildare
Farming Society, Mr.. s. Brown, MA,
S.C.S., presiding, Messrs. Samuel
Heminway, Peterstown, Clane; Joseph
Woodbourne, Staplestown, and Percy
Charles, Garravogue, Prosperous, were
admitted new members. On the mo.
ton of Colonel st. l.. Moore, seconded
by Mr.. Kenny, it was decided to hold
the annual show on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20. The use of the premises
were granted to committee formed
for the purpose to hold dog show on
August 6.
The long spell of fine weather has
had marked effect on the harvest
outlook. Grass is everywhere burned
up and consequently very scarce. Pc
tatoes are light crop. Meadows are
now nearly ripe, and in some places
cut. They are very light for want of
rain. Barley and oats promise the
same way and turnips appear to be a
failure. Mangolds, so far, are doing
we'll. Anticipations of plentiful har
vest are at present very disappointing
Died - June IL, at his residence
Derrymullen. Robertstown, County
Kildare, Laurence Herbert, aged 80
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
CLARE,

A woman named Mrs. Chambers
who lived within mile of the village
of Kilmihill, County Glare, died rather
suddenly under peculiar circumstances
1t appears that during the day she
went to visit some friends of hers at
Kilmurry and on returning to her
home in the evening she was noticed
falling heavily to the ground, and
when help reached her, life was found
to be extinct.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
KILKENNY.

On the occasion of his marriage to
Miss Nellie Lenehan, his numerous
friends in Kilkenny City and County
presented Mr.. John Kealy with a
purse of sovereigns and an illuminat.
ed address. Mr.. Kealy was promi-
nently identified with Gaelic matters
in Kilkenny.
Married-June IS, at ST. Canice's r.
G. Church, Kilkenny, by the Rev. p.
Holland. &C., st. Canice's, J. P. Grace,
Kilkenny, to Annie, second daughter
of the late P. Ennis, Kilkenny.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
M EATH.

A man named James Boland, aged
about 40, who was in the employment
of Mr.. James Clarke, Cannon Row,
Navan, died at the County Meath In
Urinary, death being attributed to per-
itonitis. The deceased was brought
into the institution on the previous
Monday complaining of having been
injured by the kick of horse, and
was attended by Drs. Finegan, Tim
mon and Ross, the latter performing
an operation on him, but he expired
as stated, after being some days in
the institution.