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Show I 4 1 Dtest Trisl) news ? . , i I CITY OF DUBLIN. On TutM-!ay a bram-h of the UniHnl .- ? . Jrj.vh L.v.if;ue was established in the I Usher's Uu;iy Ward. TIip Allan Quay Ward KranHi "f tlio Unii.d Irish U-.ip.uc is taKiiis: steps to cui'c utli the distivss ainoiipst the un-emiiloyed un-emiiloyed in I lie w ard, t Two laborers named Patrick Murphy c and William Ivory veiv treated m Jarxir! street Hospital on Friday for 111- 1 juries accidentally received while work- I jjip at a drt.ler at the North Wall. I j: 3 . pynie, "itv Coroner for Dublin. I bold an" inquest of Friday at Mercer's I (tit I VI er Diinne. who wasla- taUv injured by fallins from a window ; which be was ensued in cleaning. f on Tiifsilay the inaugural meetuiR f,f Hip imblin Council Hrancli of the Town Tenant's Association took place, Mr. Kilward Maityn presiding. Mr. , William Field. M. 1'.. read an interest- ins paper on "Transit." ! c tiio Itublin Trades Council at their meeting on Monday passed a resolution ! 1 tirging the public boards of the city f ;i .-..fry out at the present time works f alrradv dec ided upon with a view of 1 iiictiil- the great dearth of eniploy- jmnt in the city. i f - j f A new Caelic Li-aguo College "was al- f ministered at the Keating Branch 1 ' cuiaid on Saturday night by the Presi- deiit. Father Dinneen. Those who took jl wear wear a special badge ami are ' Irish speakers who will speak nothing ! 1 but Irish to other Irish t-peakers. I I The .parishioners of St.' '! Michael's. I 1 Kingstown, at a public meeting held in the Town. Hall. Kingstown, on Sunday. J t jiromisod'td co-operate in the work of cimpleting the site and surroundings J 1 f the Church, and authorized the Very j i Kev. Canon Murphy. P. P., to solicit j bazaar prizes and subscriptions for the . ' 1 1 iu?-pose. I 1 On Tuesday a most successful mcct- f tng of the young meii of Dublin was j held at the offices of the I'nited Irish i t league, :i!t I'jiper O'Connell street, to) ! , establish a young men's branch of the f league. The proceedings were most : ) earivest " and enthusiastic. Spee hes were delivered bv Messrs. Joseph Devlin. Dev-lin. M. P.; T. O'Donncll, M. T.: T. M. , Kettle. JL. A.; E. Sheeny. U. A., and ( n Iters. The branch was formally er- 1.. blshed and a Provisional Executive was elected. The next meeting will be ' held on Mojiday evening. ! The Master of the Polls had before him on Tuesday an interesting case as to the custody of a child named Ktflan ! into which the question of religion en tered, the father being a Catholic and the mother A " Protestant. The father v ; nllovved to select a school in which ' the child is to be educated, but the mother is to have unrestrained access t'i her son. In giving judgment his Eerdsli-ip paid tribute to the good work the Christian Brothers are doing. At the inquest held at Kingstown on Monday in reference to the death of James YYoodley. a seaman, from The I effect of injuries received bv falling down the hold of the steamer Lord Charlemont on Friday, the jury added a rider to their verdict, stating the ac- ident was mainly the outcome of neg-liiience neg-liiience on the part of the owners of the steamer in allowing t lie vessel to proceed pro-ceed lo sea under-manned. A singular accident occurred to a funeral on Friday morning on its way to Clasnevin Cemetery. The cortege had just reached the head of the Fing-las Fing-las road w hen the hrsor began to slip j on the roadway. Suddenly the leading lead-ing pair of horses in the hearse came down with a crash, snapping the connections. con-nections. The funeral was. of course, brought to a' standstill. The animals re speedily on their legs but it was found safer not to attach them to the hearse again. After a short delay the funeral started -with one pair of .horses in the hearse and traveling at a snail's pace the cemetery was at length reached in safety. ALL AROUND IRELAND. The committee of the t connaeh Ci hi'ol f Irish Learning has issued an appeal for funds. A National monument was unveiled In Skilibcicen on Sunday by O'Donovan Kostiu. The Cashcl district council has aooptod Jin eighth scheme of labourers' cottages. Mr. Robert Powell. J.P.. v ho was for many years agent to the Marquis of SImo, died in West port on Sunday. f The anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs was celebrated in Limerick and in Kilkenny on Sunday. - - The new Hdll of tb Armagh branch of th" Jrisb. National Foresters was ened on Monday irtght with a lau-Quet. lau-Quet. . ' There wore 1,'40 entries for th" tenth annual show of the fork Poultry, I Pigeon, and "age Bird association. A j'vibiie meeting was bfld on Sun-n Sun-n d.iy at P.a gnalsiown. Co. Carlow, to' organize 1 be l. 1. .league, and Mart the parliamentary fund. It is stated in the report of the Trim F;:ir thai there is a slump in the cattle trad- in South Meath. A TiiP.n named Kelly was killed by bring rolled over by a train near New-i- nforbes. County Longt ij d, on Friday. Fri-day. . The Corporat ion. of Cork has deeidej t.i present the freedom of the city to O'Dnnovan Kossa. There is living near Tanderagee a retired lainl steward who has juet i 'ekl. rated bis bC.th year. One of his ma les reached the age of 113, and an-.; an-.; other 112. f The Bihop ef Waterfonl has given n stiliscriplion of i'Jti towards the ex-p ex-p nses of ibe new Temperance ball opened in Clonmel on Monday night. ; The National trustees acknowledge , Hie receipt of the fifth ami sixth sums of 1.00 each from the Tinted Irish League in America. This makes 3.-00' 3.-00' in one week. - While ' fowling near F.anbridge on Wednesday, Mr. Patrick F. Farrell sustained serious injury to the left hand through the accidental explosion of hits gun. On Sunday a very successful Nationalist Na-tionalist meeting was held at Ballivor, I- Co. Meath. and was addressed by Mr. David Sheeby. M.P. : Mr. P. Fox, D.C.: and Mrs. Gaffney. f The Bishop of Killalee has sent a i ; siil ascription of 10 towards the Fuel I fund which is being organized in Funis j to relieve the distress amongst the poor of the town. I At Bangor Sessions on Wednesday Arthur Trew . the Belfast street preacher, a man named Richard Mur-i Mur-i I'hy. and two Salvation Army female t oHicer. .were fined for causing an ob- struetion in Bangor by preaching in f Maiii street. i f- 'leaking at Lissarda. Canon O'Mah-j O'Mah-j ony, P.P., advocated compulsory sale. Compulsory purchase, he said, was a f-tern reality, fn- all over Ireland ten-i ten-i ants sought to escape from arrears by agreeruent to very high prices:. On the representations of the United """T""'"""' x Irish league, the estates commissioners have decided to purchase the untenanted unten-anted grass land on the Annagh and Bellaney estate, "Westmeath, for division divi-sion among the tenants. The Belfast divisional executive of the United Irish league has adopted resolutions on the subject of revaluation revalua-tion in which the establishment, of a new tribunal for the hearing of appeals is suggested. f A subscription list has been opened j to cope with the distress in Limerick, and amongst the subscriptions already banded in are 50 from Messrs. Ban-natyne Ban-natyne and Sons, and 10 10c. from the. Bishop of Limerick. Sir Ralph S. Cusack has resigned the chairmanship .of ti)e Midland Creat Western Railway company of Ireland, the Hon. R. A. Nugent becomes chair man, and Major CusacK, deputy chairman. chair-man. A representative meeting of post-otlice post-otlice ollicials was held in Mullingar on Thursday night to urge the postmaster post-master general to put into force the n 'commendations of the Bradford commission. com-mission. Frost and snowstorms tail! prevail in many parts of Ireland and England. It is staled that the present is the heaviest snowfall in Tuam district isin'cc the night of the "Great Snow" (20th November, Nov-ember, 1S0S.) frill fr-ill accepting the position of patron of the Clonakilty Agricultural society, the bishop of Ross recommends that the elected representatives of the people peo-ple should be given a greater share in the management of societies of this kind. The bishop of Ardagh and Clonmac-noise Clonmac-noise has given a donation of 1,400 towards the fund for the erection of a new Town hall, library, temperance hall, and Catholic club rooms in Longford. Long-ford. - The secretary of the national education educa-tion board -write that the teaching of the bilingual programme during school hours w ill be no bar to the payment of special fees for instruction in Irish as an extra subject outside shool hours. V Members of the Cork Pig-buyers' association as-sociation state that the suggested embargo em-bargo prohibiting the landing of Irish store pigs in England will not affect the trade in the south, as the proportion propor-tion of store pigs shipped from the ports of Cork and "Waterford its infinitesimal. in-finitesimal. . The magisterial investigation into the charges against the defendants in the YVatergrasshill eviction case was- resumed re-sumed at Rivenstown on Tuesday, and adjourned till the lth of December. There was a large force of police in the village. There was no disturbance of any kind. 4 A feeling of intense anxiety exists in Arklow in consequence of the disappearance-in tne North ea of the British Brit-ish steamer Fitzvvilliam, which was bound for Gothenburg, Sweden, with a cargo of naptha. The captain,- Mr. Thomas Troy, and two of the crw, are natives of Arklow. x The Svvinford board of guardians have adopted resolutions asking the government to establish works for the relief of the distress, and appealing to the landlords to allow substantial Pbatcment of the, current rents. They invite Mr. John Dillon, M.P., to visit the town to advise them as to the best course to adopt in the grave state of affairs which has arisen. At a special meeting of the Arklow town commissioners, Mr. Denis Kava-nagh Kava-nagh protested against the insult offered of-fered to Catholics by street preachers. It was stated by a Protestant member of the board that more Protestants were against street preaching than for it. Mr. John Dillon. M. P., has addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Mayo Council Council in which he suggests the holding of a series of meetings for the purpose ot iocussing ine aueiuion of the government on the gravity of the situation created by the distress in the west of ireland. fr The annual meeting of the North Gal-way Gal-way Executive of the United Irish League was held in Tuam on Saturday. The ocers for the coming year were elected, and a number of resolutions, including the Limerick resolution, were passed. The meeting was addressed by-Messrs. by-Messrs. John Roche, M. P.; and John o'Doiinell, M. P.; and the Rev. Mark Eagleton, P. P. On Saturday a great demonstration took place at Belclare, Noih Gal way. Amongst those who addressed the vast and enthusiastic assemblage were the Rev. Mark Eaglfeton, P . P.: the Rev. John Neary, C. C; and Messrs. Roche, Condon, and T. O'Donncll, M. P.s. The resolutions passed at the meeting recently re-cently held at Annaghill and also the Limerick resolution were unanimously adopted. 4 ' At a largely attended meeting on Sunday at Clonaslee, Queen's County, presided over by the Parish Priest, Father John Maher. speeches were delivered de-livered by Rev. T. Bryne. C. C: Messrs. Dalany, M. P.; Kilbride, M. P.; and Meehan, J. P., principally dealing with the question of land purchase. . At the quarterly meeting of the Meath County Council on Monday a resolution was adopted calling on the government to amend the land Act of VMt? in the approaching session of Parliament by inserting in it a-clause "of compulsory purchase and the reinstatement re-instatement of all the evicted tenantis through the Estates Commissioners." f At Thurles on Sunday the Cork team got the referee's award' in' the Corke Cup hurling final ugainst Dublin 22 minutes before full time, as the Dublin t ta in refused to accept a decision of the referee. The O'Lfarys, Parnells, and Kickhams won their Senior League lies n Sunday at Jones' Road from the O'Reillys, Gcraldints, and Bray Emmets Em-mets respectively. f- Ou Saturday in the Irish League (Association (As-sociation football), Bohemians defeated Deny Celtic at Dalymount by 4 goals, whilst at Belfast Linlield beat Shcl-bourne: Shcl-bourne: Glentorian were beaten by Distillery, Dis-tillery, and Cliftonville were defeated by Belfast Celtic, the scores in each instance in-stance being two goals to nil. In the Leinster League Bellevue beat Freebooters Free-booters (3-2). Tritonville accounted for R. I. Rifles (2-1). and Catholic University Univer-sity got beaten by Shelbourne II (4-3.) f On Sunday evening a man mimed James Connolly, a blacksmith, was brought before the magistrates in Hill-town, Hill-town, charged with being a dangeious lunatic and attempting to take his own life by inflicting shocking injuries to his head with a stone jar. Dr. Elliott certified that Connolly was insane, and he was committed to Downpatriek asylum. asy-lum. v Enormous catches of herrings were taken round the north and west coasts of Donegal on Friday. The herring drifters made their first decent catches of herrings, upwards of SO tons of. fish ' being despatched fresh, principally to the Scitch markets, besides what was brought in by the kippering establishments establish-ments at Burtooport. Saturday witnessed wit-nessed further extensive catches of the fish. The fish are of immense size and first-class quality On Monday a man named James Me-Bride Me-Bride died rather suddenly at Castle-wellan, Castle-wellan, Co. Down. The deceased, who was a shoemaker, was in his usual health on Sunday, and had dressed himself on Monday morning for his work, and haviug gone into his mas ter's yard, suddenly fell to the ground. He was cariied into the house, but .the poor fellow never regained consciousness, conscious-ness, and died about two o'clock. Deceased De-ceased was unmarried, and belonged to Can iekmannon, near Saintlield. Mr. John Dillon, M. I'., writing to the clerk of the Tuam Union, in it ply to. a resolution forwarded to him uy that body on the causes of the failure of the Land Act, says tile solo boycotters of the Act are Mr. Wynd.hani and the government, gov-ernment, who refused to accept the amendments of the NaVonal Convention, Conven-tion, pnssed by the Irish Party; and the Coiinaught and other western landlords land-lords who nave blocked the operation of the Act by demanding exorbitant prices, refusing to part with the grai:S ranches, refusing' to allow their estates to be declared congested, and making the most cruel and unscrupulous u-e of arreais to coerce their-tenants into agreeing into unreasonable terms. Recent Deaths in Cork. LEE On Nov . 37, at 55, Madden's Buildings, Eliza, relict of the late John Lee, ex-OC. S. Teacher. DORGAN on Nov. IS. at York street, Blackpool. William Doisan. SHEEHAN Nov. 17. Timothy Shec-han, Shec-han, at Vicarstou n, aged 7ti. LEAHY Nov. 17, at Blackrock, Annie Leahy, Blackrjck. RIORDAN Nov. IS, Jeremiah Rkrdan. AH ERN Sept. .',0, at Shandon. Ed-mondstown Ed-mondstown street. South Brisgane, Australia, Terence Ahern, late of Cork City. j WALSH Nov. 18, at Rathduff, Ellen i Walsh. ALLEN At 2'J Lavitts Quay, Mary Allen. , M'DONNELL On Nov. 21, at Armm- lee, Crosshaven, Denis McDonnell, at i an advanced age. M'CARTHY On Nov. 22. at Mount St. Joseph's Monastery, Roscrea, Jere- j n.iah McCarthy, in religion. Brother Coleman, eldest son of the late Dan- iel McCarthy, Gurleen, Ballinamai'- I riv. ALLAN On Nov. 22, at Adare. Bal-lintomple, Bal-lintomple, Evelyn Allan, aged 17 years. AHERN On Nov. 22, at Ballinphellie,' Ballygarvan, Jeremiah Ahern. KELLEHER On Nov. 22, at Bridge- mount. Clondrohid, John Kellcher. H EGA RT Y On Nov. 22.. at S4 Friar's Walk, Marmaduke Ilegarty, in his twenty-firsit year. O'DONOVAN On Nov. 20. at Gurtha- mucklee, Mrs. Mary O'Donovan. ; O'NEILL On Nov. JO, at 26 Lavitts quay, Katie O'Neill. O'RIORDAN On Nov. 20. at 17 Mili- ; tary road, Mrs. Margaret O'Riordan. GRIFFIN At 115 Barrack street, Cork. on Nov. 19, Anastatia Griffin. . -SMIDDY On Nov. pi. Mary Smiddy, r Bally braher. RYAN At Blarney, Nov.'" 19. Daniel Ryan, of 55 North Main street (late of Glen Ryan house). : ROONEY On Nov. is. at Convent street. Tallow, Michael Roonev, aged -23 years. : HAWE At (! Dublin Hill, David Ha we, aged 37 years. O'SULLIVAN At Si..Ux City.' United States of America, aged 5U years, bi . ther to the fiev. James O'Sulli-van, O'Sulli-van, C. C, Droinnarritfe. and lo Daniel and Denis J. Sullivan, of Ken-mare. Ken-mare. . O'RIORDAN On Nov. 20. at 17 Mili-j Mili-j tary road. Mm Margaret O'Riordan. H ORGAN On Nov. 21, at Killinard-rish. Killinard-rish. Daniel Horgan, aged (52. j DO LAN On Nov 21, at Fleniings-town, Fleniings-town, Kilnallock. James Dolan.' aged Ii2 years. REYNOLDS On X,,v. 20. at Market av enue. Margaret Rt yn ids. GALVIN On Nov. 2H, at Prchane. Kinsale. Margiret Galvin- SHEEHAN On Nov. 14. 'at Davvstowu, Blarney. Bridget Sheehan. O'CONNELL On Nov. 15,- Michael i O'Connell, Ballyburden. II INCH On Nov. lo. at Rockgrove square, Elizabeth Hindi. MOORE 7 Ophelia place, Cork. MURPHY' On Nov, 22, at Ballycotton, Kate Murphy. RYAN On Nov. 22, in his 86th year, at Sallybank, Jeremiah Ryan, na-ti na-ti mal teacher. O'HEA On Oct. 25. at the British hospital. hos-pital. Ruesnos Ayres. John W. O'Hea. SHEAHAN At Railygraddy. on Nov. Ifi, Timothy Sheehan, formerly of Patcrwn. U. S. A., aged 65 years. D RUMMY On Nov. 22. at Kilcrea. Michael Mi-chael Drummy. SHE FRAN A i Kiltimagh Station. County Mayo. New 22. Mary Shee-ran, Shee-ran, agerl 26 years. K ELL 10 HER On Nov. 22. Maryanm-Kel!ehei Maryanm-Kel!ehei Gurrane. Donomrhnioro. OKEEFE On Nov. 11. at London. Patrick John O'Keet'e. grandson of Eiien Keohane, 52 Sovereign street, Clonakitly. I CROWLEY' On Nov. Kl. at Ourteeu ! North. Kathleen I:.mpna Crowley. O'CONNELL On Nov. 13. at Coney-beg, Coney-beg, Hannah O'Connell. |