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Show - I1 'l- J ate$t Irisb Hews J y- ; Antrim. (Frm ihe Trifdi World.) The death of Mrs. M. Cam. King treet. P.clfast, took place on Nov. 20; Je i!y regretted. She wag tin: nidenv f the lai; Mr. Daniel MeCann of Casio Cas-io street, of the well known firm of D. UeCann & Sons. Armagh. On Nov. 1", Graham Hughes foreran fore-ran in constructing the new line from Vrniagh 10 Castleblayney, succumbed in the Armagh county infirmary to injuries in-juries received at Armagh Goods station. sta-tion. "Whilst (-hunting operations were joins on deceased accidentally fell be-"wecn be-"wecn the platform and a wacon. One f his hands was cut off, and the other educed to a pulp, and a log was tern Cavan. Mr. J. II. Knglish of Taghart died rudderdy on Nov. 15. in his own house. "Ic held a large farm at a nominal CM. f 31 r. Robert Drew. Clooneolry. Dro-i:od. Dro-i:od. died suddenly Nov. 14, aged 70 rears, deeply regrettcy. Married: Oet. 23, at Ft. Patrick's rhureh, Cuilfeightrin, hy the Rev. Fa-'her Fa-'her McKinley, Adm. B. A.. St. Slants. Belfast (brother of the bridal, afflsU'd liev. Father Magill and Rev. Fran-vis Fran-vis C. Henry, Carrlokfc-rgus. Michael MacHugh, Cavehill Road, Delfast, to Mary J., daughter of Donal 2IcKin-:.oy, 2IcKin-:.oy, Kallypatrick, Ballycast'.c. Dcrry. The -co-orxcra'Jve flax mill at Lls-roo'ey. Lls-roo'ey. near Killygordon. v.as destroyed de-stroyed completely by fre recently. The Co-onerative Flax company of .Finn valley had the premises rented from Mr. Laffertr. 4 Sir Horace Piunkett lately nrtened ; the new municipal school of technical ! Instruction at Lodge Road, Coleraine, ; n presence 'of a large assemblage of ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Joseph Ir-xvin. Ir-xvin. chairman of the urban council, presided. Clare. Rev. Martin F. Daly of the Salesian ; order, died on Nov. 1?) in the college :f the order, Avighana. Italy. He was smi of Mr. P. Daly of Mill street. En- I : nip. His death Is deeply regretted. . ; Oi Nor. 17 occurred the death of Mr. I William Mclnemey, principal Clo- , . 1 hanes National school, Doonberg. The j sad event was deeply and widely re- ii . cretted. The funeral was th.e greatest I 1 ; seen in the district for a. very long ' Jime. 11 was brother to Rev. Ignatius j , Melnemcy, O. F. M.. Gorton, Man- i : -"hpster. England, and to Miss Sarah I' Mclnerney. Kilmurry-Ibrieane Nation- . f' al school. ' Cork. 1 'a Nov. 11 the feast of the Presentation Presenta-tion of Our Lady, at the Convent of -Mercy, Crispin street. London. E., took place the reception of Miss Linda Me- j "urthy (Sister Mary Monica in relig- ion), second daughter of the late Mr. i Alexander irCarthy of Cork. j The annual celebration in honor of J the Manchester martyrs was carried I out in a spirited and patriotic manner 1 1 Iri Midleton, and the memory of the j "noble-hearted three", was certainly I revered most appropriately, and in ac- I cordance with the undaunted national I ' traditions of the town and district. l I Donegal. . ( - - Mr. John McLaughlin, shirt manu- ! I facturer, Runcrana, has been appoint- 1 9 'd to the commission of peace for Don egal. I The death of Mr." Charles M. Murphy !at Kwita, Gold Coast Colony, has been n ported. Tho d.-ceased, who was born at St. Patrick's. Dunfanaghy, in 172. was the youngest child of " Mr. IvJniiuid Murphy. I The death of Very Rev. Canon Pat- 1 I'iek Kelly, P. P., Pat-hoe, took place !""Ni Nov. 4 in the parochial house. The deceased was much respected throughout through-out Donegal, where he was knoWn as a , good and holy arid patriotic priest. He was for thirteen years parish priest of Rapho and was on the mission in 1 Biillyshaimon for sixteen years. V. Dublin. The archbishop of Dublin has appointed ap-pointed as canons of the Diocesan 'hapter of Dublin the Very Rev. C. J. Ryan, D. D.. Dolphin's barn; and the liev. J. O'Keefe, Athy. f The death of Alderman J. JTcminssv tok place Nov. 23 at ;:( Palmerston road, Dublin. The deceased was a prominent figure in i. life of the city, ; a member of most 01 ihe public boards . and connected with the city charitable institutions, to the funds of which he was a munificent subscriber. He was a sterling nationalist, and his loss wdl e a serious matter to the Irish move- i.lOJlt. 4 The funeral oL Ihe late Sister Mary melda McEvoy of the Dominican or-i-r, took plae in New Orleans. La.. Nov. s. Siif was a daughter of the late Mr. John McEvoy of Lower Bridge -trcr-t. Dublin, and a sister of r. V. .1. -McEvoy, Redmond's hill. Sh1'w;;, I -.orn in Dublin in iSiC. she to.k the 1 f Jlilbit r- the Dominican order at Oabra I ,vviu'n 1:' M'flrs of ae In 1S61 sh made I 1:er vow.-, an-1 in :s03 she war, appoint- ! - d to Nc-v Orleans. i Gaiway. I j ''"a:;) rf Mrs. Patrick Ocnrov. I i Nalwayiown, occurred at h.r res'deuce I ! v:ctona Muff, o-i Nov. IT,. Th-.- de- i : -:iu:i cled fort! lied by the rites of the c.urch, of which she was a devout member. ; t the early age of 33. She t;;ir wife of Mr. Patrick Conrov.man-i Conrov.man-i ; t:S..ci tht' Gal'ay Gas Lighting corn- Mayo. ; ' ! -Ir;5V ir Dl'lail-ey. Rallyhaunis, died i Nov. 22. at her home in Knox street, deeply and widely regretted. Meath. The cc-ath of Mr. James Hogge occurred oc-curred at Coo!boy, Castl-jbaldwin, on Nov. 31, at the aize of 7 years. He was a:i!ided by Rev, Father Donnel-lan, Donnel-lan, Kallyrush. The verv large at- lenoarce at his funeral to the famllv ' ' burying ground at Aghanaugh, proved the high esteem in which he was held. iRoGcommori. I: W'e announce with regret the demise of Mrs. Mary Lynch, which occurred Nov. 20. after a brief illness, at the f f-'C of 49. Requiem er ices and funeral funer-al Vi ae very largely attended. 1 Kerry. ' ! The Rev. Michael J. Shanaher left i ' . Roscommon lately -n route for AmT- ! ! - ir- to in the Rev. Dr. Cummins, D. ) ' D.. to collect funds for paying off the f ! !-bt due on Jhc beautiful Roscommon - I i 1 hurch. erected as a memorial: to the j; ; , Most Rev. Dr. Gillooly, late bishop of it 1 i Elphin diocese, k I 1' -t I The death of Mr. Luke Carlo. Ash- J r brook. Strokestown. occurred Nov. 3. I at the early age of 33 years. The I funeral was almost two miles in I length. The interment took place .in t 'he family burial ground, Lisanuffy. ; I Rev. Father Finan officiated.' The ? -hif mourners were: Pairick." James 1 ." ! and Charlie Carlos, brothers; P. Guvi-: Guvi-: can, brother-in-law; Mrs. P. Gavican, j sister; Mr. P. Gavican, nephew; Miss M. Gavican, niece. Tyrone. Thomas. Daly, coachman to Lord Vord.y, v.as Killed recently near Ual-! Ual-! iinsire. Dingle, by tha coach he was driving being capsized and crushing his head. Mr. Thomas O'Flaherty. teacher in Prumtaker National school, Tralee, has passed the examination necestaiy for the jiri vilege to t 'ach the Irish lan-ouagu lan-ouagu iu his school. j Tipperary. j Father Grant of Lessan has been ' transferred to Beraah. f j After a stay of nine years in Beragh. I Rev. P. Murtagh has beei; transferr.'d to Lissan. His leaving is deeply re- : gretted by the parishioners. j Mrs. John Burke of Kilmore died Nov. 23 at the home of her daughur in Ballymaeadam. Mrs. Burk.? was a daughter of the late Mr. John Mockk-r. Redmondstown. Her oldest sister was the late Sister Birchmanns of the Fr-siiine Fr-siiine convent, AVaterford. Three brothers are in the pries' hood. Rev. R. Moekler, P. P.. Uallylooby, :;nd the Rev. James Moekler and the Rev. Thomas Moekler. Waierford. Her brother, Mr. Patr'ek Moekler. occupies the old home farm at Redmondstown. Hr demise occasioned general regret, and much sympathy is felt for the familv. The death of Mr. Jo-ominh Maioney, BalJyphilip, occurred Nov. 20. The re--' mains were removed to St. Mary's of the Rosary, Nenagh. and solemn hisih mass was celebrated lit tor which the ( funeral took place to ' Ballinaclough churchyard. The funeral cortege was of large and representative character. The clergy present were: Very Rev. Dean "White, Revs. D. Flannery. sil-vermincs; sil-vermincs; J. O'Halioran, Youghalarra; E. Flynn, Toomevara; J. Maxwell, Kii-ladangan; Kii-ladangan; D. A. Hogan, Nenagh; P. Gunning. Nenaph; D. Flannery. Bally- I William; .1. Nolan, Crusheen; T. Doo- I ley, Silvermines. .. j Louth. ! The Rev. James Glynn. C. C. K.Vreg. has been appointed C. C, S;. Mary's. Drogheda; Rev. Michael Moore has been appointed C, f, Kilbeg. News has reached Balbriggan lately to the cfTect'that Bernard Byrne, son of Joseph Byrne. Clonard street. Bal-brigg-an. was killed by a fall from off a scaffolding at the building of a skyscraper sky-scraper in New York. He was a ma-Bon's ma-Bon's assistant. Longford. Mis M. K. Molioy, oldest daughter of Mr. M. P. Molloy, mayor of Long-lord, Long-lord, was married to Mr. Thomas Car-berry, Car-berry, merchant. Rathaspie, Countv Westmeath. on Nov. 23. in the Cathe- dral of Saint Mel. Longford. Mass ! was celebrated. by Rev. D. P. Reynolds, j assisted by Rev. B. Geraty, Adm. I Mrs. Reilly of Aughnaearron, near Granard, has been restored to her j homestead from which she was evicted twt-nty years ago. Mrs. Reilly obtained ob-tained from the estate commissioners a grant of $250 to assist her in building a dwelling on the ruins of her home. More than 200 people assembled to lend a hand in the construction of the building, build-ing, and there were 100 horses and carts on the scene. Mr. William Gas-ly. Gas-ly. chairman of the North Longford executive of the U. I.iL.. was present directing operations, as were . also a uuuiuer ci representative men from the northern portion of the county. Limerick. It was with satisfaction and nlias-1 nlias-1 ure that his fellow citizens heard of the ! promotion of the Very Rev. T. R. Shanahan. St. Munehin's parish, Lim-; Lim-; erick. to the high office of dean of the old Catholic diocese of Limerick. The appointment was made by the Holy Father. Pius X. on the recommendation of Most Rev Dr. O'Dwyer. bishop of Limerick. He was ordained in 1S56. The marriage took place on Nov. IS' at St. Finbar's Parish church. Cork, of Mr. William Naughton. Bruff. on of the late Mr. Thomas Naughton, Ballygrcnnan. to Miss Margaret Teresa Te-resa Maria (Tessie) Duffin. third daughter of Mr. Daniel Duffin. Bally-cotten. Bally-cotten. The marriage ceremonv was perfo'-med by the Rev. Father Leonard, Leon-ard, Cork. A marriage took place in St. Joseph's ; Parish church, Limerick, on Nov. 23. between Miss Maryanne O'Connor, daughter of Mr. John O'Connor. Drom. Bailyhill, and Humphrey- O'Ltarv. son of Mr. John O'Liary, Sea Mount, County Coun-ty Cork. The ceremony, wPh nuptial mass, was performed by the Rev. Father Fa-ther Cregan, A dm., assisted by the IIqy. Father O'Shoa. ' v ' The death of the Rev. TV. P. Drmdon. O. S. A., Nov. 26, occurred at the' u-gnstinian u-gnstinian Priory.. New Ross. Rev. Father Fa-ther Dundon was born at Joskey Vial' ' Pat rick swell, on the 29th of Septem- j ber, 1S4.1. ordained at "Wexford in 1SG7. in company with the present bishon of Sandhurst, the Most. Rev. Dr. Revel, O. S. A. The deceased clergyman spent a number of years of It's mission ' at the Augustinian church, O'Conmll 1 street. Limerick. He h:4d manv rela- j tives and friends in Limerick. i The Irish, in Australia. The Australian' commonwealth pos-s.-syes not only the oldest working prelate pre-late in Christendom, Archbishop Murphy Mur-phy of Tasmania, who ia SH, but also (S:iVfi On T-niKJnn "n-ji!-- r'K.-.i..i.-v .1,... oldest practicing barrier, tite Hon. Townsend MeDermott, who has been celebrating his eighty-eighth anniversary. anniver-sary. He was called to the Irish bar on Nov. 3, iS4rt :ina is the only living barrister 'who was associated in a case with Daniel O'Connrll. He was nreS. tut at the trials of O'Cormell, Smith, O'Brien. Sir Charles Gavan Duffy and the other political prisoners of the forties. He has specialized on mining law in Australia, and has practiced for nearly half a ontury on the Ballarat gold field, which returned him to parliament. par-liament. He served as solicitor general gen-eral in one Victorian government. ! Irish Women Never Worry.- "The Irish women never worry," is the statement credited to a woman who has mixed much in the upper circ les of the little green isle. "Therefore they preserve their youth better than the women of any other nation. A peculiar type of personality has been left in Ireland. England and America have, drained off the progressive and hustling, hust-ling, England from the upper classes, America from the lower. Those who the left arc of a placid, contented type, from whom the restlessness of present-day present-day civilization seems far removed. The dullness of the life led by the average well-bom Irish girl would be pathetic were it not that she seems to thrive so well on it. Year after year she follows the same monotonous round, meeting the same people at tennis in summer or hockey matches in winter. If her t home is in a hunting d'strict, no matter mat-ter at how low an ebb the family finances may be, they will manage to give hoa-tood mount. But for girls who do not hunt.1 the long wet winter, wiUi few neighbors and few books, passes almost as drearily as in a mediaeval me-diaeval castlo." ' |
