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Show LATEST IRISH NEWS. From The Pilot. j Antrim; ' The Rev. James McCann, C. C, Bal- lycastle, was drowned on Oct. 14, while tathing: at a place known as Pan's liock, close to his residence. Carlow. On Oct. 13, at St. Andrew's church, BagmalFtown, hy the Very Rev. Mpr. Burke. P. P. V. F.. assisted by the Rev. P. Donnelly. Michael Sheill, general gen-eral merchant. Market Square, Bag-ralstown, Bag-ralstown, was 'married to Margaret ; Teresa, second daughter of the late Joseph O'Neill, tobacco merchant, Bag-nalstown. Bag-nalstown. Clare. Mr. Myles Kehoe, K. C. county court ' judgre of Clare, died on Saturday, Oct. 3.2, at his residence in Dublin, at the age of 65. Mr. Kehoe was educated at Clong-owfs Wood college and Trinity college. Dublin, where he had a distin-E-tiMied classical course, and secured r gold medal for oratory at the College Historical society. He was called to the bar in 1R73, took silk in 1SS4. and was appointed county court Judge of Clare in March last. The dath took place Oct. 17, at his Limerick residence, of James Frost, magistrate, grand juror and landowner, of County Clare. Mr. Frost, who was 5n his eighty-eighth year, served in office of-fice as high sheriff of Clare In '79. The deceased was known in Irish literary circles. Dublin. Charles 'Walsh, a young Dublin so-lloitor, so-lloitor, was thrown from his hackney coach on Oct. 14, and received such injuries in-juries from an approaching street car, that hedied later in Mercer's hospital. ' The Rev. James O'Reilly, who for jn&ny years officiated at Dalkey, died at Sandycove on Oct. 15. The Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Callaghan, bishop of Cork, consecrated on Sunday, Oct. 33, a memorial altar to the Very Rev. , i T. X. Burke, O. P., at St. Mary's Do minican church, Tallaght. The altar t and chapel are the gifts of the late Miss Tlctorle Martyn. They are a worthy tribute to the esteem of a lifelong life-long friend for the great Irish Dominican. Domin-ican. The death took place recently of Mr. fharles E. Martin, D. L,.. at his residence, resi-dence, "Montrose," Donnybrook. He was a member of the firm of Messrs. JUctiard Martin & Co., contractors. Kilkenny. The golden jubilee of St. Mary's cathedral, ca-thedral, Kilkenny, was celebrated Oct. 13 with befitting solemnity. Fifty years ago the magnificent- structure was opened to public worship by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Walsh, bishop of Ossory. ( 8ince then It has undergone many no- ; - table improvements, no less a sum than I ! ( 25,000 having been spent on its reno vation, decoration and proper equip-; equip-; ment by the present prelate, Rt. Rev. Dr. Brownrigg, and its reopening being , : celebrated in 1S99 with great pomp and i ' ceremony. Bishop Brownrigg celebrat- !J cd the solemn high mass, and the ser- ; mon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Beecher, professor of elocution at May-I May-I nooth college. Limerick. The death has occurred, after a tedious tedi-ous illness, at Limerick, of James A. MacAulay, late editor of the Kerry News. He commenced his career on the Derry Journal, was for some time editor of the Munster News, Limerick, and of the Cork Sun, since discontinued. discontin-ued. j On Sunday, Oct. 13. the anniversary of St. John's cathedral, Limerick, was celebrated. The Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Dwyer presided at high mass, at which the I Rev. S. Connolly was celebrant, the i Rv. M. Murphy, deacon, the Rev. R, Fitzgerald, sub-deacon, and Father WcXamara, master of ceremonies. The Very Rev. A. Murphy, Adm., was assistant as-sistant priest at the throne. The Very Rev. Canon Arthur Ryan, V. G., Tip-perary, Tip-perary, was the preacher. The Rev. Brother Thomas Bernard Fchofield died on Oct. 16 at the Christian Chris-tian Brothers' monastry, Adare, in the ! eventy-third year of his age, and for- I ty-ninth of his religious profession. " ; ! Dr. J. Russell Ryan, who attended J . Lord Brampton, the famous Catholic 1 judge better known as Sir Henry f Hawkins during his last illness, is the youngest son of the late Micha-el Ryan, ' U. P., Bruree Lodge, Bruree. Jlayo. The death took place Oct. 17 of Mr. Joseph Sheridan of Spencer Park, Cas-. Cas-. tlebar, who for over thirty years was county oourt registrar in Mayo.' Queen's. The recent death of Mr. Miles Kehoe. K. C, county court udge of Clare, brings sorrow to a well known Queen's county family, the Trcaey's of Tena-Mll, Tena-Mll, of whom his brother-in-law and Xinsman, Mr. John Treacy, J. P., is Cow the respected head. SligO. i Mrs. Elizabeth Daly, widow of Hugh 3aly. and mothor of the Rev. J. Daly, . O., died on Oct. 18 at Ballymote. ! Tipperary. I Mrs. John F. Tumpane. one of t'he j Jnost esteemed citizens of Nenagh, died I " o Oct. IS at the age of 45. His death J caused universal sorrow in his native j count j-. and the news of his demise I be received with keen regret in I Hie kind of the Stars and Stripes end i the Southern Cross. He was sterling I Nationalist. ,. On Oct. 12 the remains of Mr. Cotne- Ilius Callanan, a student of St. Patrick's Pat-rick's college. Thurlcs, who did Troni enteric fever, were interred in the cemetery cem-etery in the college grounds. The fu-j fu-j neral ceremonies were attended bv his I grace the archbishop of CasheCand the Very Rev. J. J. Ryan, president of the. college. In the evening the death was announced of another student, Mr. Maurice Ryan, Limerick Junction, wno held the title of deacon. This is the fourth death within a fortnight. Westmeath. The Rev. Patrick Duff. P. P., died at Ballynaoargey on Oct. is, to the grief I of ni PriFhioners and a host of friends, cleric a-nd lay. Wexford. On Oct. 12 r. limned John Roche, aged 50 year:;, n. laborer residing at Shannon Hi;!. Kjinissorthy, suddenly i dropped dead in the street. Death is attributed to heart failure. |