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Show All Around Ireland. The new church at Cullyhanna, County Coun-ty Armagh, was dedicated on Sunday by his Eminence Cardinal Logue. Mr. W. Walker, P. L. G., has been selected by the Belfast Labor association associa-tion to contest North Belfast. . . The foundation stone of the new church of St. Patrick at Ballyhaunls was laid on Sunday by his grace the archbishop or Tuam. A Glin (County Limerick) telegram states that a man named Thomas Sheehy died near that place on Tuesday, Tues-day, aged 110. 4 ' In the Rathmines revision court on Tuesday the Unionists objected to a claim signed and witnessed in Irish. Mr. Day; the revising barrister, reserved re-served his decision. Lady Frances Doyne, daughter of the sixth Earl Fitzwillian and wife of Mr. Charles Mervyn Doyne of Wells, Gorey, County Wexford, died on Monday at Homeside, near Derby. The deceased lady was born in lSi2. f The Press Association says: A memorial me-morial for. the release-of : Mr. Arthur Lynch, signed by all the public boards in the County Galway, will be presented pre-sented to the king shortly. The funeral procession in Dublin on Sunday, when the remains of Father Eugene O'Growney were conveyed from the pro-cathedral to the Broadstone terminus, was of enormous proportions. propor-tions. . 4 Meetings in furtherance of the candidature can-didature of Mr. David Sheehy in South Meath wee held on Sunday at Kil-messan, Kil-messan, Dunboyne, Skreen, Dunsanv and Moynalvy. . -The .Nationalist candidate can-didate received an enthusiastic reception. recep-tion. ' . ' f An accident occurred on Saturday morning on the Northern Counties rail- way at Muckamore, near Belfast. Two J children named Huston, aged 6 and 4 . respectively, while going over a cross-! cross-! ing were knocked down by the Londonderry London-derry express and instantly killed. The bodies were carried a distance down the track and shockingly mangled. ! The rumor regarding Galway Bay to be selected by the admiralty as a naval base has created much interest locally, but the official confirmation is still wanting. The rumor, however, is not taken for over-much here, as it is believed be-lieved its origin has sprung from a discussion dis-cussion which took place at the Galway urban council meeting last week. ' In an association football match on Saturday at Belfast, under the auspices of the Irish league, between Bohemians (Dublin) and Cliftonvllle, the former won by two goals to one goal. In a Leinster Senior league contest between Freebooters and Bohemians (B team), at Sandymount, the latter were victorious victori-ous by three goals to one goal. The Rugby season opens in Dublin next Saturday. Monday an alarming scene occurred in Tillies' factory, Derry, where some thousand girls are employed. Owing to some trifling accident to a gas jet, a cry of "Fire" was raised, and the girls rushed to the windows in panic. Some glass was broken, and an excited crowd gathered in the square below. The management, with excellent presence of mind, quelled the uproar and work wa3 resumed without Injury to any one. During a severe gale in the Shannon on Tuesday two colliers bound outward from Limerick, the Pylades of Workington Work-ington and the Clytle of Whitehaven, which were putting back for shelter to Tarbert, came into collision. Both were damaged, but to what extent has not transpired, as the vessels proceeded to sea. It is also reported that during the same storm a sailor belonging, to the S. S. Geraldine fell overboard and was drowned. On the occasion of Mr. Andrew Carnegie's Car-negie's visit to Limerick on Oct. 20, for the purpose of receiving the freedom of the city, he will be entertained at a public banquet by the mayor, Mr. Michael Mi-chael Donnelly. A certain amount of interest attaches to this function as it will be the first public banquet given by a mayor of Limerick for the past six or seven years. . During a dense fog on Thursday the steamer Larne of Belfast collided with another vessel, supposed to be the Olive Branch of Liverpool. The collision took place off the Tuskar. The Larne was steaming to Dublin with a general cargo car-go from Galveston, TJ. S. A. The fog was intensely thick, and the vessels struck so suddenly that no chance remained re-mained of averting a collision. The Larne sustained serious damage and the Olive Branch was also injured, but not too seriously to prevent her from continuing her voyage. The strike .of the milesmen, ballast-men ballast-men and overseers, which has existed on the Cork & Toughal railway line for now over three weeks, has just come to a close with the practical surrender of all or the majority, of the men out oh strike. The dispute with the directors of the company was one concerning an increase of wages, but there being no support of any kind forthcoming the men had no alternative but to go back on the old terms. All the Midleton strikers have gone back, and their example ex-ample has been followed at other stations sta-tions on the Cork & Youkhal line. ... I |