The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-11
ANTRIM.

ANTRIM.
Messrs. Herbert and James John
ston, sons of Mr.. James Johnston, Tate
avenue, Belfast, died within few
hours of each other. Herbert, who was
aged Is, carried on land agency
business in Royal avenue, and was
! one of the best known Of Irish foot
ballers, having played inside left for
Belfast Celtic for the past three sea-
sons.
s,s ARMAGH. '-a
His Eminence Cardinal Logue has
been pleased to appoint the Rev. Cor
nelius Short, c. c., Carrickmore, to be
p. p, Tandragee, in succession to the
Rev. Bernard ]. Lavery, lately de-
ceased.
Cardinal Logue has made the follow
ing appointments in the Archdiocese:
The Rev. l.. Murray (returned from a
temporary appointment in America),
to be c. c., Moy;. the Rev. M. Raffer-
ty, G. c., Middletown, G. c., Carrick-
more; the Rev. B. Boyle, C. c., Egg
lish, c. c., Middletown; the Rev. P.
Corcoran, Maynooth, G. c., Dunleer.
CARLOW.
The influenza epidemic has abated
throughout County Carlow. There
were not many deaths, and several
districts were unaffected.
cAvAN.
The funeral of the Rev. Father
Hickey, c. c., Kingscourt, was attend
ed by very large number of parish
toner's as we'll as large delegations
from various parts of the Diocese.
CLARE.
Mr. Patrick O'Shea was arrested at
his fathers house, Tiermana, Mullagh,
on charge of illegal assembly, and
was removed by the military to Ennis.
CORK.
The death has taken place, as re-
suit of Influenza, of the Rev. T. Dow
ney, Mashonaglass, Macroom. He Off
ciated in the Diocese of South Shields,
Hexham, and Newcastle.
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, who died at
Glenagare, near Middleton, County
Cork, at the age of IS, was sister Of
Michael O'Brien, one of the noble
hearted three" executed in Manchest-
er on November Is, 1867
DERRY.
The spread Of the typhus outbreak
in Derry has caused alarm. There are
six patients in Foyle Hill Hospital,
and one in the Union Hospital, while
up to the present three deaths have
occurred.
The death has occurred of Alder
man Thomas McCarter, Derry, who
was managing director and formerly
proprietor of the Derry Journal.
DONEGAL.
A Westport, Ballyshannon, Donegal,
civilian, tried by courtmartial at Bel
fast on October 21, for endangering
the safety of members of His Majes-
TVS forces by the discharge of fire.
arms at Ballyshannon on September
q, has been sentenced to one years
imprisonment with hard labor.
DOWN.
The Most Rev. Dr. Mulhern, Bishop
of Dromore, in letter to Newry Ur-
ban Council, called attention to the
neglected state of the Old Chapel
graveyard. He said that the condi-
tions under which many who fell VIC
Tins to influenza were buried could
not be described otherwise than res
voting. A committee was appointed
to take immediate steps to provide a
public cemetery.
DUBLIN.
There were 2O4 deaths from influ-
enza in Dublin Registration Area for
the week ended November 9. OF these
172 belonged to the city.
The number of burials in Glasnevin
from October Is to October 80 was
603, and from October 81 to Novem-
Der 10, $40. The number of burials
has now fallen almost to normal.
In the election for Parliamentary
representative at the coming General
Election all graduates of the old Royal
University, as we'll as the New Ma
tional University, are entitled to vote.
Mr.. Eoin MacNeill is the Sim Fem
candidate. St
EERMANAGH.
Frank Harling, alias Hardy, was re-
turned for trial at Ennislllen, charged
with obtaining G4S by fraud from
Mrs. Winifred Dooley, Tuam, by pos
ing as an official in the Army Can
teen Department.
GALWAY.
The death is. regretted of Michael
O'Maille, Muinter Eoin, Connemara,
father Of Padraic O'Maille.
M. Toh~,