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Show . Catcst Irish news Armagh. His Eminence Cardinal Logue has appointed ap-pointed Rev. Eugene Clarke, C. C., Dundalk, to be parish priest of Mulla-bawn, Mulla-bawn, in succession to the late Rev. Peter M'Cartney, P. P. Cork. Dr. O'Reilly, bishop of Baker City. Ore., who is at present on a visit to the Capuchin Fathers in Cork, recently conducted the interesting ceremony of consecrating the three altars in the Aether Matthew Memorial church. The ceremony, which lasted nearly three hours, has not been performed in Cork for about twenty-five years, and was followed with great interest by a large congregation. A venerable and estimable nun belonging be-longing to the Midlfton Presentation convent has just passed away in the person of Sister M. Madalen. a native of Charleville. County Cork. Deceased, who was an invalid for some years past, had attained the age of SO years, and is believed to have been the oldest Presentation nun in Munster, if not in Ireland. She was nearly fifty years in the order at Midleton, and belonged to an old and influential family in the town of Charleville. The death occurred recently of Miss Sarah Sutherland, daughter of the late Mr. William Sutherland of Rosemount. Sundays Well, and sister of the Rev. V. M. Sutherland, O. P. (Trinidad), and Rev. Aloysius Sutherland, S. C. (London), (Lon-don), and of Sister M. Berchmans Sutherland Suth-erland (Dominican convent, Cabra. Dublin). 1 I Donegal Rev. Edward Cassidy, P. R., Glenco-lumbkill, Glenco-lumbkill, died at his residence. Car-rick, Car-rick, recently, after a brief illness. Deceased De-ceased was one of the best known of the clergy of the diocese of Raphoe. and was greatly esteemed. Whilst a curate in Donegal town he was a prominent figure in the guidance and sustainment of the Irish National league. Dublin. The wedding recently took place In St. Kevin's chapel, Pro-Cathedral. Dublin, Dub-lin, of Mr. T. M. Kettle. M. P., and Miss Mary M. Sheehy. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. David Sheehy. M. P., and was attended by two bridesmaids brides-maids Miss Kettle, sister of the bridegroom, bride-groom, and Miss Olive Barry. Mr. Laurence Kettle acted as best man. The nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Eugene Sheehy, uncle of the bride, assisted as-sisted by the Rev. Father Bowden and the Rev. Father Launders. Kildare. A very interesting ceremony recently took place in the Parich church at Moone, the occasion being the celebration celebra-tion of the golden jubilee of his ordination ordina-tion to the priesthood of the Very Rev. Edward Dukay, P. P. The celebrations were of a purely parochial character. Father Dukay, who is a native of the diocese of Kilmore, received his early education in Cavan seminary, and continued con-tinued his philosophical and theological ordained over fifty years ago. His early missionary life was spent In Dublin, being be-ing connected with St. Catherine's, Meath street, for twenty-six years. From there he was senWo the pastoral charge of Moone, County Kildare, twenty-four years ago. Though he has now entered upon his eightieth year. Father Dukay still enjoys good health. limerick. Mother M. Clare Browne, a member of the convent of St. Mary's, Santa Clara county, California, died recently. Mother Clare was a native of County Limerick, and had spent forty-nine years in the Order of Presentation. Wicklow. The death is announced of the Earl of Carysfort. William Proby, Earl of Carysfort. who was 73, was the fifth of his line. , and succeeded his brother, in 1872. He owned 26,000 acres, distributed over two counties in England and three in Ireland, Ire-land, including valuable property in Dublin. At his residence, Glenart castle, in County Wicklow, and Elton hall. Peterboro, he had many art treasures of great value. At Glenart are the Whittlesea relics, which Include a silver thurible of the time of Edward III, and at Elton there Is a fine collection of pictures, including includ-ing ten of Reynold's best paintings. Each of the earls of Carysfort except the fourth lived to a great age. The first carl died at 76, the second, who as Lord Proby was with Moore at Corunna, lived nearly as long, and the third earl, who was present at the battles bat-tles of the Nile and Trafalgar, lived to be 86. |