davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

EzTzAxSoxrs CDas., Geyseza5sr y.
A sss harzrs sfser tee C~srDnsrs sry rad
aeqnisxs Nrs. Lo1nsbsrg. who skss her
krsbasd, Il 80 erIazla4I responsibility fg
the nssYS@v - her kastxn8. : clergyman.
a eosnp5<sss va 1ss1e1 by a Grssd Jsrpy
and reformed - Jassles 1gnIss VITO went
20 me sss1zzts q Mrs. Ln1ssbzyz &nd
sste~ reading tie ehsxgsS p1s her - her
riex wssAogs essszssf. Ia an agaziz1ng
tone she rieat>9 gzslsg- The J@stsfs sA-
nosness tssas s xez.1 1eSsY further pro
sss1sass 1Asl skBs nssyEisz rs TIE
~nse2nssnss The fr5~nds Il Xrs LozEsb1rz
arrived ADD ssgszsd eonss~L Mr. Losns-
xrg Is assetSr FRA Mo<nISz ard Feallzes
TIE en6szsity ~ hSr eySn@e- and espresso. =
willingness " sGr TIE ISL penalsy ~ tie
law NJ, Lsnss~rgs funeral has ben
arranged FIR Saturday AZ Christ ChSgeh-
Essh0p W5laazs Rv. EshDY B@1eI Of
0AsSs add = azsz5sr u eAsggyzaea VIII be
prssexgG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

ErYTEL1s y T.. So Il
Or Tasdag lat C4ax z sehsys~T Il
Lsf514Is. tSsgszrz sysr4s1g e4sAe9 %
~ GszZssss Il y ne gssAssDs I'll
z~sss ~ hr se1a4A- 5eAzsAs feys eatss
- sAs s5ri :axA he va il ~ erag , n her
sssA<y sAe. - szA Nal i<sz la5assd by
~ al y : DssLslg zsa cerissd - SO
her. ne seeeGsysaae1 $eA1ggsy 20 q yizee
whsrs IL ssA hsg kzsbsy Wa jg5ny sad "a
tie tv> 4ssreG tie rs>n ~ sDeEes he
&1s s11 It'd III girl re wzz = gvszsasT
ASH = esssxEH saas ~ asDsSsy h2d be~E
pad kits He s&sz ssresa bsr ~ eopy th>
~ssstos51g psrt u n SetsT " LE fs:A<r.
saAea ~ had ss5;tss o1ss
DKAE fAr&--f Esx yz - givs sbfs nan
GE Ess asses Ls rz4~s la ssH wIsk5n
. ssex he - rsisEsd. H D1eazes yoa his
sssd sad boz4Ds tAss Is shall b~ returned 10
yoz IN ~ dzys. Far sk1s gosa he has no
ssezstty ~ orss. Sxesys my~H. ~h0m bs
ass IN kesysnz, He aass have sssss ,um
sI ass1lassIT. or w5ibkE q xsek. 50 long a.
] tank yDs intend - pzy tbss sum l1st 20
ADg shall ] BE- kirsly dealt with, IN, At
tie fsss Indication
~ this roiet tbs girl stoyped wrltiDg
Asd bszsst - bs Tslss-sl, Dr9saising 70
raise fbs required sun M byinz IL " bin.
Oa her swearing 70 nsysr dseiose whst
1870 A&tKWf<D<s <tN< IEfEA<fAe &42 1E4lEf~
day toId the stpry. schnyler was arrested,
and today confessed hls crime. On his
psrs1n was found . Letter 70 the father u
The Glri. stating In Substance that be had
his sDs Willie, o yssFs Old. IN custody. and
would rsIsass him On the payment Of
G,G1. The names and resldenee Of .
number 81 children u wealthy people we're
also found with him.
An old work Hesumea.
NEW YoEg, September Is.
The Hudson TsnHel Company resumed
operations yesterday, after . tiresoms liti-
CATION u several y.srs. md which vas be-
gun BY railroad companies and private
citizens " restrain the work. The Courts
u new Jersey decided Last Monday that
the Company we're legally entitled 70 build
their tunnel. and Dewitt @. Ha.kin. the
President. Immediately set to work 80
mssons and laborers 1T the original point
Of departure, Jersey avenue and Fifteenth
street, Jersey City.
Escsursginy Bmsiness Prospects.
kEw Yoag. September "a.
The Clearing Honse exchanges for the
third week Of September are altogether
encouraging ~ 10 the condition Of bust
ness. except on the Pacific Coast. San
FrAnciseo Ii the only city 81 Importance at
which the transactions are materially
smaller than Vt this time Last year. and the
csuses Of the decrease are Of u local cLar-
acter.
bnow fm canada.
QuEBgc. September rs.
Two inches OF snow fell st Mount Lewis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Thursday, November Hath.
FIRST RA~cE-Purse. s5oo. mile heats; free
for ali. First horse to receive $3.50; second
horse TO receive $50.
SECOND R~AcE-Purse. $3.50; half mile dash
free for all two-year-olds. First horse 20 re-
eeiye sl75; second horse to receive SIS.
THIRD ~HAcE-Purse. $3.50; trotting race.
mile heats. 3 md 5 free for all doubls teams.
First team to receive slT5: second team TO re-
ceive sT5.
seeond Day-Friday. l4th.
FOURTH R~AcE-Purse. $3.50: one mile dash
free for all. First horse 10 receive slT5; second
horse to receive s75.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 500; haif-mils dash
for all two-year-olds in Cherry Greek district.
SIXTH RACE Purse. zoo; three-quarter
mile dash; for three-year-olds east OF hsne'
First horse to receive sllo: second horse 70 re-
eeive $50.
Third Day-Safurday. 18th.
SEVENTH - Purse. s2oo: quartsr-mils
dash: free Tor all. First horse to receive siAoi
second horse to receive soo.
EIGHTH RAG - Purse. $500 hAlf-miie
heats: free for all. First horse to receive szioi
second horse to receive $50.
slNTa ~EACE-Purse, $50 tspeciaD TO be
run for by Pop, Nellie, JET and Bonnie.
TENTH R~ACE-Purse. s4oo one miis and :
half dash; free for all. First horse 10 receive
ELEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $50: half-mils
dash free for all saddle horses First horse
to receive ss5; second horse to receive va.
/. Entries To close the night before each race.
2. All races require four or more W entes s@e
three or more to start,
s. Entrance fee, 20 per cent. Of the purse.
4 The rules Of the Pacific Blood Horse Assoc
citation will govern running races.
o.. II, GREY, President.
DIR. j. TUFFoRp. Vice President.
PAUL MITCHELL, Treasurer.
s2a-td Ell. CowLEY. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

QuEBgc. September Is.
Two inches Of snow fell st Mount Lewis
this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
RACES!l

THE eHERR cREEE JOCKEY CLUB OF
i FL the following Purses. amounting 70
g2,s50, for the following races, 10 come Oh on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
MODERN WONDERS f!
Science and Invention Busily a.
WOrk--DOing Away the Old
and bringing out the New.
The Latest Revelation to the People q
Cincinnati, and the Benefit it Is
certain to Confer.
How Bread can be Easily made, ana
Its Purity and Whiteness Sc.
cured.
A Suggestion to All Housekeeper sn1
Bakers which Should be Acted
Upon at Once.

1t was at one time thought that the sun weul
around the earth each dny; 1t is now known thae
the world revolves. People formerly imaginsa
lightning to be fire from heaven; it is now known
that it is electricity the same that which fio-
ton will produce. The fact that thing has a.
listed for long time does not prove Its worth, q
that 1t can not be greatly improved upon. Not
long ago 1t was thought that only one kind Of
yeast could be successfully used in making pure.
white and healthy bread now it is known thai
the Imperial Compressed made by Mesrs. II.
H. shufeldt Co., is not only the purest, but Il
makes better bread for less money than any Other
which has ever been invented. This Is a state
ment which can be proven, and Its force ana
value to the public apparent when 1t is stated
that the Imperial" Compressed is to be deliv-
cred fresh every day to the people of Cincinnati.
Every grocer will be supplied with this valuabis
yeast each morning, and those who choose can
procure 1t of their grocers as desired Its power b
remarkable; its purity unquestionsble. ana 1t wiz
be sold in Cincinnati for all coming time. d
not fail to try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
Shadows Of Coming Events,

Rev. DR.. Leonard will preach at East
Pearl Street M. E. Church this evening and
also on Sabbath evening.
The Lady Teachers Association will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in Superintendent Peaslee's Of
fee. t-.
Damon Lodge, No. s, K. of p, give a
musical and dramatic entertainment this
evening at their hall, Eighth and Central
avenue.
At meeting of the Socialists. held last
evening, it was decided to send memorial
to the Congress OF Socialists, to be held at
Allegheny City on the 26th of this month.
The Tennesseeans will give concert this
evening at Trinity NJ. Z. Church for the
joint benefit of Central College, Nashville,
and the Sunday school of Trinity Church,
A committee from the Coopers' Union,
No. 4, of Aurora, Ind, will be in attend.
ance next Sunday at the meeting to be
held in this city for the purpose of forming
an organization. N
A. NJ. Collins, Grand Lecturer of tn.
Sons Of Temperance of Ohio, and Col. J. f.
Hoy. will address temperance meeting al
st. Johns Church, Park and Longworth
streets, this evening. 0....,..
Col. John F. Hoy, of New York. the elo
quent temperance orator, will commence 6
series of meetings on Sunday afternoon
next in Lytle Hall, Sixth street between
| Vine and Race. Seats free.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
THE MISSING BOOKS
Returned BY Tom Ambrose by Order Of
Judge Baxter,

Returned by Tom Ambrose by Order Of
Judge Baxter.
The application filed by N. C. Howard,
Clerk of the United States Court praying
that rule issue to Thomas Ambrose, the
former Clerk, requiring him to show cause
why he should not return certain books
and papers belonging to the Court, was
brought up for hearing at o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
MIR. Edgar johnson appeared as counsel
for Mr. Ambrose and after the application
was read by the District Attorney, attempt
ed to have the matter postponed until
next week, but Judge Baxter refused the
request and ordered the books returned
immediately. Mr.. Johnson then attempt
ed to advance other points. but the Judge
was firm, and directed the District Attor-
ney to prepare capias for the arrest of
Ambrose, but soon after ordered the execu-
tion of it to be suspended for an hour and
half to give Ambrose time to return the
books into Court.
If MIR. Ambrose needed these books to
prepare his statement from. the Judge said,
let him bring them into Court and prepare
it there. Everything which was taken away
must be returned, ana the Court would de-
eide which were the records of the Court
and which his private papers.
The books were returned last evening,
done up in package, but will not be
opened until O'Clock this afternoon, when
Judge Baxter, who is in Covington to-day,
will return and dispose of the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
Local Personal.

Mr.. VIM. Caller, of the Columbus Courier,
and Mr.. L. P. Stephens, of the Columbus
Dispatch, paid this city flying visit yester-
day.
Miss Lille C. Darst, editor and publisher
Of the Circleville Herald, and candidate
for Engrossing Clerk of the Senate is in the
city.
Mr.. George M. Stork and Miss Ella War
den were married last evening at the resi-
dence of the brides father, No. 10 Milton
street.
Mr.. George H. Kotte of the firm of Hude-
pohl & Kotte, Main street. will leave to-
morrow evening on visit to his farms in
Kansas.
Messrs. Richard Dorman and Robert H.
White have received the reappointment as
Assistant Clerks in the United States
Courts. ..t...
Mr.. F. A. Schwab, formerly dramati c
critic of the New York Times, Is at the Bur
net House. He is now Miss Adelaide Neil
sons manager.
DR.. Meiziner, of the Hebrew Union Col
lege occupies Rabbi Wise's pulpit this eve
ming. at the Plum-street Temple. Subject:
rabbi Akba."
Miss Annie Belle Powers left last night on
the new steamer Will Kyle for New Orleans,
where she will spend the winter with her
friends, the Misses Schinotti.
Hon. John M. Pattison, well-known
member Of the Cincinnati Bar. and Miss
Alice Williams, daughter of Prof. w. G..
Williams, of the Ohio Wesleyan University
will be married on Wednesday, the 10th
inst, at the house of the brides parents, in
Delaware. Ohio. 4... ..,
Mr.. Joseph Setter, Deputy of the Superior
Court, will be married next Tuesday even
ing to Miss Nellie Littleton, charming
young lady of the East End. The ceremo-
MES will be performed at the English Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, on Elm street,
between Ninth and Court. Move up, Joe,
you've been bachelor to, long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
bound Jerry over to the Criminal Court in

bound Jerry over to the Criminal Court in
500.
CIrY CoUEciL-The City Council met in
regular session last night
The Dayton Street Railway Company Pc
titioned for liberty to lay Trails along their
route in this city. The petition was
granted.
The Police Commissioners sent in a COM
munication recommending that special po-
lice be employed at all balls. The paper
was received and filed.
The Committee on Public buildings was
empowered to repair the court room at q
cost not to exceed $3.50.
Messrs. Bishop, Speckman and Roden-
berg were appointed committee, in con-
junction with the City Attorney, for the
purpose Of comforting with members of the
Legislature with view to taking into con.
sideration the legislation needed to improve
the city management.
resolution was adopted to notify the
securities of the late Treasurer, Bowers to
settle his deficiency with the city within
thirty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Business Transacted This Morning.

Business Transacted This Morning.
The County Commissioners held a regu-
lar meeting to-day. -"0.
The following by Mr.. Zumstein, was
adopted: .. ,N.4
Whereas, The Prosecuting Attorney, ,ex-
officio Fee Commissioner, Samuel II. Drew.
has, i'll receiving the sum OF $4,000 from F.
Springmeyer, ex-Sherf. as full payment
for the deficit of the Sherif's Office during
his term, saw fit to retain the sum of $500
as fees, as he claims under the law for col
lecting the same and in the opinion of the
Commissioners that SAID charge is erron-
ious and unjust to the County; therefore, /,
Resolved, That the County Solicitor, C.
w. Baker, be requested for his legal opinion
in the premises in writing as to whether
said Fee Commissioner had the authority
in law to retainsaid fee." sH
The following is Bakers reply:
Honorable Board County Commissioners:
"The law requires all percentages al
lowed the Prosecuting Attorney, under the
act of March 18th, 1873 Ohio Laws, Vol.
70, page 81, to be first presented to your
Honorable Body for allowance.
"CHAs. W. BAKER,
County Solicitor"
w. H. Hutchinson was allowed to put
his smoke consumer ip one OF the batteries
OF engines at the Courthouse, free of charge.
-t ADJOURNED. ssayei tts. r. a2l'4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
FOKTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Among the bills
introduced was one by Mr.. Morrell, of Yer
mont, to facilitate the funding of the Ma
tional debt; also one by Mr.. Plumb, of
Kansas, to make AN additional article of
war, prohibiting gambling by officers or
soldiers in post stores.
Mr.. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, introduced
a resolution calling OH the President for
any correspondence between the Depart.
ment of State and any foreign Government
since February, 1879, respecting ship ca
nal across the Isthmus of Darien. Ordered
printed. Also, by the same, resolution
declaring that specie resumption should
not be disturbed by any precipitate legisla-
ton during this session. Ordered printed
and to lie over.
After short executive session the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Resolutions were
offered: Declaring against any further re-
duction of the volume of currency and in
favor of the substitution of greenbacks fol
National Bank notes. In regard to the expe.
diency of Constitutional amendment for
the purpose OF limiting the time for the
presentation of claims against the United
accrued. Referred.
Mr.. OConnor DENY of South Carolina
introduced bill to return to the freedmen
of the South their savings deposited in the
Freedmen's Savings and Trust Company
Referred.
Adjourned until Monday. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05

plies furnished. were approved and ordered
paid.
$ll, 1852 33. amount of payroll, was SINH
larly disposed Of
George Boering was allowed $9S IS. and
Henry Meyers $40 60, being pay from the
time of receiving injuries while in the dis
charge of their duty and by which they
were incapacitated from work. Charges
of drunkenness were preferred against
James A. Rodman and Henry Westler,
of Company No. 49, Messrs Weir, Sur
gent and Dunn were appointed commit
tee to try the case, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05

the police Office recently and intimated his
intention of issuing proclamation pro-
hibiting the parading of bands. The or
der refers to all bands. except those who
receive special permission.
A meeting was held at Trevor-hill,
Newry, to consider the constructing OF
narrow-gange railway from Newry to Rath-
friland. 1t was resolved that such rail-
way was necessary. and COMMITTEES was
appointed to arrange the preliminaries In
order that bill may be promoted the COM
ing session.
In the Recorders Court, Dublin, labor
er named William Loughlin, sued Mrs.
Mary Kennedy. to recover f20 damages,
for "the defendant, having on the 4th of
August while opening bottle of arated
water. caused injury to the complainants
sight to the amount Of f20." A decree for
fl5 and costs was given against the defend
ant
Louisa Armstrong, of Blockslee, near
Churchill. eleped recently with her moth
er's servant, named James Rogan, taking
with her Ell of her mothers money. They
were pursued and captured at Enniskillen,
i'll the County Fermanagh, and lodged in
Jail. They were brought up before the Pet
ty Sessions and returned for trial at the
next Quarter Sessions.
1t will be remembered that number oi
years ago three brothers named Charles,
Lewis and Samuel Parke carried on q large
manufacturing establishment at Newtown
ards, in the County Down, and were reput'
ed to be the largest manufacturing firm in
the north of Ireland. Reverses came, and
the firm failed. A couple of years age
Charles and Samuel died. About month
ago the remaining brother, Lewis an old
man of seventy years of age, obtained ad'
mission to the Work-house in the town in
which lie had at one time occupied such q
high position. He was placed in ward in
the Hospital, and few days after his ad.
mission he cut his throat with pocket
knife, from the effects Of which he died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
MISHAPS AND ACCIDENTS,
All Along the Line From the First to the
Twenty-Fifth Ward.

AIA W NAus"
Two switch-engines on the c., H. & D.
Railroad collided yesterday afternoon al
the intersection of Freeman street and be.
sides smashing them both up pretty badly
Ed. Maloney, fireman ON engine No. 10,
had his leg broken.
Herman Burning employed at H. H.
Leppelman's distillery. and who boards on
Neave street, Twenty-frst Ward, was
caught in, some betting at the distillery
yesterday afternoon and hurled furiouslv
against the ceiling causing compound
fracture Of the left leg besides injuring him
internally. He was taken to the Cincinnati
Hospital.
A team of horses on the Pendleton Line
OF street cars ran away last night about 81
O'Clock from the stables in the East End,
CARRYING street car with them. The driver,
Fred. Neuwetter, was thrown between the
horses, and the car passing over him, he
was considerably hurt about the head. He
was removed to his home on Ludwig street,
Pend'eton, and DR.. Watson summoned.
Henry Lewis, employed on one of the
Cincinnati Southern construction trains,
was taken to tie Hospital yesterday suffer
ling from broken foot
John Wells, residing OH the Kirby Road
in the Twenty-fifth Ward, was engaged
cleaning an old rifle yesterday afternoon.
when it was accidentally discharged. the
ball entering his wife's left ankle, shatter
ing the bone. Amputation is necessary.
A man by the name of Schultze, from
Cincinnati, whilst engaged in putting cor
nices over the thirdStory windows Of the
Phenix Hotel yesterday in Lexington,
Ky. lost his balance and fell to the ground
distance of forty feet breaking both arms
and one leg, and probably fatally injurins
himself. ...-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
The Methodist Conference.

A meeting was held last night at Trinity
Church, on Ninth street. for the purpose
Of considering the question of accommo.
dating the General NJ. E, Conference which
meets in this city next May. The follow.
ing permanent officers were appointed:
President Edward Sargent; Vice Presi.
dent. Amos Shinkle; Secretary. D. J. Starr;
Corresponding Secretary, J. N. Irwin; Treas
urer, W. +. Thorne. ~
Tie officers and the following named
were then appointed an Executive Com
mittee: John Simpkinson, Judge NJ, B.
Hagans, John Cochnower, Rev. K A. w,
Bruehl, Rev. A. H. Leonard, Rev. William
Runyan. t'' 'At} 4gjle g. y.
The next meeting Of the Committee will
De held in Wesley Chapel on the afternoon
Of the 14th inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
why Arc You Bilisusl

Because you have allowed your bowels to
become costive, and liver torpid. Use Kid
ney-Wort 70 produce free state of the
bowels and it will stimulate the liver to
proper action, cleaiises the skin of its yel,
lowness, cures bilious headache. and cause,
new life in the blood. Druggists have it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
Hirs Commissioner.

There was meeting of the Board yes
terday, with all the members present ex-
cept President Weber, The chair was oc-
cupied by Mr., Smith. The minutes Of the
last meeting were read and approved.
Requisitions amounting to $2O6 Is, and
bills amounting to $2,0o3 93. for sup
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
irish N ews.

from late Irish Exchanges
Penny readings are again being held in
Kilkees, County Clare.
DR.. Bernard Kavanagh, so we'll and favor
ably known in Limerick, died recently.
The strike of the two thousand reelers of
the York street Spinning Company, at Bel
fast, for an advance OF wages has terni-
mated. ~. 60. .g.H
Cornelius Mahony was committed at the
Skibbereen Petty Sessions for trial at the
Winter Assizes at Cork for stabbing Miss
Spillane.
Railways between Londonderry and
Letterkenny, and between Londonderry
and Carndonagh, in the County Donegal,
are projected.
Died. at the residence of his mother, in
the Parish of Drumgoon, County Cavan
Rev. Philip Cooke, &C.. Parish OF Killeen,
County Galway.
The shopkeepers of Nenagh, County Tip
perary, intend to abandon the old custom
Of giving Christmas boxes, and in its stead
F to inaugurate Christmas fuel fund for the
poor.
b A party of Sisters OF Mercy have left
COrK 10 nurse the SICK at cape clear WHO
have been attacked there by German epi-
demic. Many deaths have up to the pres.
ent taken place. is
A wcllto-do farmer named Andrew Ma.
ione residing at place called Queensb r.
ough, in County Kildare. was found
drowned in the Grand Canal, near Monas-
tereyan. Malone was widower with two
children. sl .Al 5l.
Timothy Dunno, farm laborer, while en-
gagged in moving threshing machine at
|Ballngar near Maganey. one of the horses
happened to, tread on his foot. Dunno fell
and the machine passed over him, causing
death almost ipstantaneously.
Dennis Murray, of the County Donegal,
who was struck with spade by Manus
Murray, in the assertion of right Of way,
died from the injuries. Manus Murray has
not been caught, but two Others engaged in
the fray have been remanded.
Complaints were made of the conduct
ef bands in Cork. The Mayor attended at