CAVAN WEEKLY NEWS, Friday, March 2, 1877 (Cont'd.) BIRTH. M'MAHON p- February 26, at Cavan, the wife of J. M'Mahon, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGE. DEERING and CULLEN - Feb. 26th, at St. Mary's Church, Dublin, by the Rev. B. W. ADAMS, D.D., cousin to the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. T. R. S. COLLINS, Charles L. H. Deering, Esq., Captain Royal Dublin Militia, and the late 28th Regiment, eldest son of the late Rev. W. W. Deering, M.A., and grandson of the late Charles S. Adams, J.P., of Shinan House, Shercock, to Anna Louise SODEN, youngest daughter of the late Francis Nesbitt Cullen, Esq., J.P., of Corry Lodge, co. Leitrim. DEATHS. JOHNSON - February 27th, at 9, Clifton Terrace, Clifton-street, Chorlton Road, Manchester, William Thomas, the beloved child of W. H. Johnson. Deeply regretted. PERDIEU - Dec. 26, at Rockhampton, Queensland, of consumption, Mr. John Perdieu, late of Mr. Sixsmith's, Cavan. THE SERMON at the service in Cavan Church, on next Thursday evening, will be preached by the Rev. Joseph POTTER, Incumbent of Drumlease. Subject - "Satan's Devices." CAVAN SPRING ASSIZES. William HUMPHRYS, Esq., High Sheriff, accompanied by John M. J. TOWNSLEY, Esq., his Deputy, sat in the Record Court on Monday, at half-past one o'clock, when the following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury by Edward MAGAURAM (sp?), Esq., Clerk of the Crown: - Edward SAUNDERSON, Esq., D. L. (foreman); Somerset H. MAXWELL, Esq., D.L.; Lieut-Colonel H. T. CLEMENTS, D.L.; Sir George HODSON, Bart.; James HAMILTON, Esq., D.L.; Benjamin Samuel ADAMS, Esq., J.P.; Samuel SANDERSON, Esq., J.P.; Edward W. FLEMING, Esq.; Alexander W. J. SANKEY, Esq., J.P.; John MAY, Esq., J.P.; Edward SMITH, Esq., J.P.; William LESLIE, Esq., J.P.; John F. VERNON, Esq., J.P.; Archibald GODLEY, Esq., D.L.; William A. MOORE, Esq., J.P.; John C. JONES, Esq.; David FINLAY, Esq., J.P.; Armitage E. HUMPHRYS, Esq., J.P.; John B. LYNCH, Esq., J.P.; Edward KENNEDY, Esq., J.P.; William JOHNSTON, Esq., J.P.; James H FAY, Esq., J.P.; and Edward S. TEMER, Esq., J.P. The Grand Jury having been sworn, the High Sheriff thanked them for their attendance, and announced that the Commission would be opened on Wednesday at two o'clock, when they would require to be in attendance. DEATH FROM EXPOSURE TO COLD. - On Tuesday a farmer named William M'CRACKON, residing at Cloughogue, near Aboghill, who had been in Ballymens that day, returned to his home somewhat under the influence of drink. He proceeded to visit an adjoining farmer, named WEIR, contrary to the wish of his friends. Whilst at Mr. Weir's, he partook of more drink, and left his house, according to the evidence of Mr. Weir, perfectly able to go home, about twelve o'clock at night. Nothing more was known of him until the next morning, when he was found some twenty perches from Mr. Weir's house, lying in a bog, and quite insensible. He was at once carried to the nearest house, and attended to by Dr. CHESNUTT, of Aboghill, but he never rallied, and died next day. At an inquest, held on Friday afternoon by Ir. TAGGART, the foregoing facts were testified to, and the jury returned a verdict of death from exposure to cold. HORRIBLE DEATH. - An accident of an extremely melancholy character occurred at Galway on Saturday at the Bag Factory, Earl's Island, whereby a youth named Peter MOLONEY, about 14 years old, came by an awful death. He was engaged in clearing away the bobbins from the weavers, and bringing them to a large box at the end of the establishment. In passing by the finishing carding machine, at which two girls were employed, it is supposed he stopped while passing at the back of it, through some inquisitiveness to inspect the machinery, and being caught between the stripper worker and cylinder, he was dragged in, and ground to atoms, not a recognizable portion remaining but a piece of one leg. He was not observed until the girls employed at the machine went to the see the case of its stopping. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. W. H. NESBITT Begs to inform the Gentry and Inhabitants of Cavan and surrounding neighbourhood, that he has REMOVED HIS BUSINESS from No. 78. to No. 1. MAIN STREET, CAVAN, Formerly occupied by Messrs. H. DOUGLAS and Co., Where he intends carrying on THE FAMILY GROCERY TRADE, In all its branches. By strict attention and moderate charges, he hopes to merit a share of their patronage. A WANT SUPPLIED. SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BOTH BEEF AND MUTTON Sold at Moderate Prices. PATRICK CRUMMY BEGS to announce that he has become the Tenant of the Premises formerly occupied by Mr. DOWNEY, and which occupy a central position in the Main Street of the Town of Cavan, where he purposes to conduct the SALE of both BEEF AND MUTTON, of Superior Quality, and a t prices so moderate that he hopes they will meet the approval of the Public and lead to a share of their patronage. P. CRUMMY, MAIN-STREET, CAVAN. PROPOSALS Will be received by Mr. LYONS, at The HOTEL, For Painting, Cleaning, and Whitewashing The Interior of the BALLYJAMESDUFF CHURCH. Plans and Specifications to be seen at the Hotel up to 17th March, 1877. JAMES SMITH Painter, Glazier & Paper Hanger, College Street, Cavan, Returns thanks to his numerous kind Patrons for their liberal support since he commenced business, and begs to assure them that nothing shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of their support. FOR SALE, A HANDSOME CAB, Newly done up, and little the worse for wear. Can be seen at FITSPATRICK'S COACH FACTORY, BELTURBET. NOTICE. My farms in EONISH, CORDELEA, AND SNACKEEL are Poisoned. JAMES WILLIAM FERGUSON. March 1st, 1877 NOTICE. The Townlands of GARTINARDRESS and DRUMGOON are Poisoned. W.W.YOUNG Nov. 15, 1876 NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE, that my FARM in CLONKEEFY is Poisoned, and all dogs trespassing will be destroyed. JAMES LOVE, Clonkeefy February 17th, 1877. (County Cavan Newspaper Transcription Project)