Blandford Weekly News. — 1889-07-06 (Blandford, Dorset, England)

SHARING DR. CRONIN'S FATE. There is ground for thinking, says the New York Herald, that Dr. Mclnerny—the prominent IrishAmerican, who is supposed to have been murdered by order of the Inner Circle of the Clan-na-Gael for reasons similar to those which prompted the murder of Dr. Cronin—was killed some time since. It was Dr. Mclnerny who, as general agent, knew just how much money each man sent across to the other side, and how much was received from the triangle in America. When he began to compare notes with the emissaries who had returned from England and Ireland, he found out there was a screw , loose in the financial department. and then, having found this out, he despised the executive, and ' made no secret of the fact that somebody was dim. honest.At one time he was an editor on John Devoy's paper, the Irish Nation. He was a tall, thin man, about aft. in height, with • brown moustache, and short beard, inclined to curl. He had a straight, strong nose, indicative of character and his eyes were blue. Dr. Mclnerny was for sAime in charr• of the Quarantine of the New York Catholic Protectory, and later was connected with the French Hospital. He left the latter institution on the commencement of April, and went to live at Trainor's Hotel. When he left there is not exactly known, and since then all trace of him has been lost by his New York friends. To a friend in Brooklyn he wrote, under date of April 19th, that he was off for the west, and a few days before that a telegram to him had been received at the Catholic Protectory asking him to come at once to Omaha, where, the message announced, a position awaited him in an official Catholic Protectory. The doctor's Clan-na-Gael acquaintances assert that if he were in a small city like Omaha, in 24 hours his presence would have been known to the faithful of that ilk. His route lay through Chicago, and in that town Dr. Mclnerny's bones probably now rest. His friends allege that the Inner Circle had doomed four men to death: Dr. Cronin, Dr. Mclnerny, Dr. McCasey, of Philadelphia, and John Devoy. Dr. Cronin they succeeded in murdering, and there is a strong suaflcion that Dr. Mclnerny was assassinated. John Devoy has been openly threatened, and men have watched his movements, not knowing, le .w-ever, that their own movements were also being watched. The conspiracy appears to be one of the boldest America has ever experienced.  A serious riot has occurred between rival fare.i factions at Glasgow, Missouri. Three perkilled in the conflict and six wounded.  Frederick Noble, a painter, suffe--A inner in the tongue. He went into the Um:. -ity Othiegt Hospital, and, after some to undergo an operation. Chloroform was administered twice in the course of the operation, and when the last dose was administered he expired. A coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict of death from misadventure.  At the Liverpool Police-court two butchers have been summoned for havi, on Sunday sold certain victuals. The sunamonse- were taken out at the instance of the Retail Butchers Association and Mr. Thomas Matheson, a local magistrate, who occupied a seat on the bench. These were test cases to determine whether it is legal for a number of butchers in Liverpool to open their shops on Sunday. Fines of be. wore inflicted.  Oalifornia sent 3,503,000 pounds of honey toEurope last yaar.  0( 580 Wesleyan clergymen in Australis 500 are abstainers.  A gunpowder factory has exploded at Bhopal, two natives being killed and 15 injured. A railway to the top of Ben Nevis is the latest proposition of Scotch engineering enterprise. ' A number of English sailors who are visiting Rome attract much attention by their fine physique. The farthing damages Sir George Chetwynd reoeived natio I 9,2oo,ooothpartof theamount he claimed.  CUTTINGS FROM THE "COMICS,!  (From Punch.)  How To