... caught the prisoner in her arms, she saw him striking at her brother, who struck at him in return. When her brother was brought into a house, it was found that blood was flowing from wounds in his neck, and that he woe quite dead. John Finn, husband of the ...

... toasted :heir native land. (Hear, hear.) It was a land that gave birth to virtuous daughters and to brave sons, whose strong arms or bold hearts never failed or faltered. ((Applause.) How to improve and preserve this groat inheritance was a subject on which ...

... administration. Grattan, who came over especially for the trial, declared that he admired and honoured O'Connor. The Duke of Norfolk considered that there was no difference of opinion between Mr. O'Connor and himself, so did Lord John Russell, afterwards ...

... with individual lives. The people outside the church were saying that the church was afraid to tackle the big things. The Rev. John Waddell. M.A.. vs-c onding. said he thought the film was a beautiful sermon. Their church committee would be a laughing stock ...

... mentioned. 198.—Don John Taveiru De Lima, Knight of the Order of Christ, died in Porto. gal in 1738 at the age stated. j Aged 190.—Giflour 31aorraine, of Jora. Hs spent nine score Militiaman in the same hoses. Married 147 Years. In 1741 John %xis and his wife ...

... Itokm, Minuets, L P• 4. Lough Er * Leoguerz; M. Gleeaon, &Ili of ,Newtowninttler; Henry WEltoy, itlawyres, B..llinamllard ; John I:ato.'.dy, ii )o yo•; a reprelf Cll bra ire of .he rionr (Iv o , nel!, hinnwley. Several prominent. Ferinnswh Gala were ...

... the Union Mei pcsceand proepesity. Vie 4/Anew Mr. Folterstonba.lgh W paws of !Jar. aspettionr. Goa deny hate from theday the armed, Limb went rapedly doves the Lilt sod and decay opted over the land. . 1k he knew that the prat woonen , n1.71r3t of holland ...

... Andrew KenfLedy Lodge had a very harmonious evening last Monday at their headquarters, The Craigavon SEVENTY THREE YEARS AGO. Arms, Old Lodge Road. There was a Almost three quarters of a century grand gathering of the members and ago is a long period of ...

... Ban The Grand Duke eilmitted them to the rm. She wee wounded in both an arm and rank„ . i n varlet , mi„witta front the be- leg, hnt she kept control of her mooplane Blair. Mr. John (on Government work at gifting. sn it is announced new, and there until ...

... prevailed, Mr. Mac Neill being cheered again and again as he made his appearance. On the motion of Mr. John Teggart, V. 8., seconded by Mr. John A. Quinn, solicitor, the chair was taken amidst applause, by Mr. Jobs Cassidy, president of the Dungannon ...

... France faithfully on that memorable 11 . 11 day of May, 1742. The idea origins!ed with Capt. P. J. Coleman, commanding the Grattan Guards, and will be acted on inane• iliately.—Boston Paper. CARRICKFERGUS. Carrickfergus cannot hare been a place of much ...

... for the emancipation of his country and the union of all her sons. He was the early patron of literaturethe associate of Grattan, of Moira. of Flood, and the other illustrious patriots of their day. He lived distinguished by the simplicity of his manners ...