davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
a Decrease or Nearly $1,000, 900
During September.

WASHINGTON, DC ober 1.-The pub
lie debt B,atsment, issued this Of err
noon, shows the reduc ion of the
public debt during the month OF Sep
lember to be Sl0,627 ,0l3 IL, and total
cash In the Treasury, 1896, S75,7 13 90.
This following is a recspitulation Of
the statement: Interest bearing debt
Bonds at per cent, $3.50 ,000, 900 |;
bonds at per cent, $737, 769 900 !;
bonds at 8 per cent, $115, 1874, 800; re-
fanding certificates at per cent, $780,
100000; n,vy pc, SIGN fund at per
cent, Sl4,0O0,000; Pacific railroad
bond AT 6 per cent, $64,6 3,512; prin-
Cipal, 81, 1871 ,757 ,3l2; interest, Sill 1885,
81 Is; total 81, 193,694,lz3 10. Debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turity--Principal, $8,99S. 735 20; inter.
est, $20l, 06l OF; total, S,l99,796 33
Debt bearing no interes, % d demand
and legal tender notes. $346, 1891 !;
certifica eS OF deposit, %,705, 600; gold
certificates, 1884 ,69l, 807; silver Certifi.
Cates, $95 387, ll2; fractional currency,
less S8,375, 0S4, estimated as lost or de.
st'oVed, 50, 063, 702 81; principal, $751;
476 OH 81. Total debt-Principal, ST.
$50, 232 05 rs; interest, $l2, 1877 1922 %:
total, $l,742, 1866, 932; less cash items
available Tor reduction OF thu debt,
$206, 924 ,043 6S; less reIerve held for
redemption OF UDited States noteF,
$l00.DO0,0O0; total, $306,924, 04S So /;
total debt, less available cash items,
81, 4S5, az, 1888 81; net cash in the
Il easury, ESQ.,, 1896, 321 OIL, debt less
al ia Treasury October l, 1885, ST.
7,549,5GT SO; debt leSs cash In Treas
ury September /, 1885, $l,37S, 49,
month, $40, 627, 01S IL. Cash in the
Treasury available for the reduction
of the public debt Gold held for gold
c'rti1catts actually on standing, 1884,
69l 1907; silver held for silver ceitih-
Gates sciually outstanding, $95, 1881, ll2 /;
United States notes held for ceItih-
Gates Of deposit actually outstanding,
S,705, 900; cash held for matured dent
and interest unpaid, SIS, 1886, 607 49,;
fractional curr ency, &,517 10; total
available Tor reduction Of debt, $685.
924, 043 63; reserve fund held for re-
dsmptioD OF United States notes, acts
January IA, 1878, and July 10, 1882,
Sl00,00O,0t0. Unavailable for reduc-
ton OF the debt Fractional silver
Coiu, $28. 500, 745 20; mir or coin, $685.
2s4 90; total, S2Il95, 0S9 90, oernfi-
Gates held ss cash, sos, S60,Sl0; net
cash balarcs on band, S67, S98,S2l OF /;
total cash in the TNaSury as shown
by T'easurer's general account, $780,
32j,7t3 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

ed to be English subjects. The boats
commonly buy their coal at Picton, In
Nova Scotia, and as many Of their
supplies as possible at Canadian ports.
Without the dollar q barrel tax in
support Of American labor, these Yam
kse fish masters would not have de-
stroyed the treaty, and the ironble
that has csuled excitement would not
exist Sustaining American labor does
not sustain, and 1t is time our working
people ceased 10 be deceived by a
grossly false plea. II Is monopolist
profit that is sustained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
WAGES ANn rRosPERIrY.

When the working people oojsc! 20
their employers lowering their wages,
the latter frequently attribute the i'm
possibility of their seeing the matter
from the point OF view they do to
ignorance aad incspasity 10 under
stand. 0R no point can error bs
shown more glaring than the en-
ployeis show when they advocate re-
ducing wages, and 60 reducing the
price Of products as the way 10 good,
active trade. Facts show that as wages
decrease demand from the working
people, who form the mass OF the
population, decreases. Decrease Of
wages causes accumulation OF stocks,
and then there comes the false cry Of
over production, which is really un
der consumption. Iodia is stindipg
proof tha' low wages do no. produce
but destroy prosperity. Thiee months
ago Mr.. s. Smith-Who is
largely interested in cotton manu-
features and the India t'sde,
who has spent much time in
India travelling there extensively, and
has been brought face to face with
large masses of the people there-ex.
planned, from his seat in Parliament
how intense is the poverty OF the PEG
pie of that country. He showed that
the aggregate annual income Of the
people ia not over twenty rupees each
The rupee is silver coin nominally
worth 80 cents. At the present re-
duced value OF that coin the average
income is Gl 1877 80. Even taking
the rupee at the nominal value, two
shllliugs, and the average income a
co, $40 each, the total income of the
200 900. goo people of India would be
only E40D,000,000, while the total in
come of the 38,0OO,OGO population o.
tGreat Britain 10 Gl,250,000, 900, fully
three timls that amount. These fig
ures are confirmed by the produc. o.
the income tax. II such is the aver
age income of rich and poor taken TO-
gether, what a pitilul earning mus
come to the working people nv. Smith
describes the psasantry as being scarce
ly half clad, often having but one mea
a day and that OF the coMsest food
Here is an existing specimen OF the
impossibility I low wages to make I
country prosper Gus To lower wage
is 10 lower demand in the h-me mar
i$efy which rs the most pre- Fl abb,
market. Properly to.oomprehe th,
problem, it must be understood tina
II is not the mere money rate O
wages that may be high, but the lov
value OF the money, or heavy taxa
ton. may turn high figures into YER
low amounts in value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Non,Resident Notice.

No. 1851, R. DIN the Chancery Court Of
Shelby County, TeDn.-State OF Tennes-
see va. Sarah Zanone OF o.
1t appearing from Sheriff s return in this
BERTHE Hall and Harry Hall, are not to be
found in his county;
II is therefore ordered, That. thoy make
their appearance herein, at the COurt-House
before the first Monday in DC ober, 1886, and
plead, answer OF demur to c0mplainant
bill, or the samo viii he taken for confessed
as o them and set for hearing, exparie; and
that cory Of this order be published once q
phi. Appeal This I'd day OF September, 1885.
A copy-Attestl
S |. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By II. +. Walsh, ID. @. and NJ
FIJI. &c. ", Heiskeil, Solicitors fol Com
u.IninnnA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Over tho TRACK M prighton.

BRIsHToN BEACH, N. Y, October l.
First Race. --Three.quarttrs of q mile.
Triple Cross won by q head; Delay
second, PAymsster third. Time
El7s.
Second Race Seven eighths of a
mile. YouoS Duke won by a length
and half; Lizzie Msck seooGd, May
W. third Tims-l 1924.
Third Race. Seven fu,longs Unique
won by length and a hat; GraBd
Duke second, Winona third. Time
1921.
Fourth Race .-Selirg allowances;
three. quar- ers of mile. Della Beach
won by head; l. ~ Walton second,
Annie Martin third. Time-l:l7a.
Ffh Raoe.-For beaten horses;
handicap, one mile. Sam Brown won
by a length; Letritia second, Lord
L)rre third. Tme-l;45.
Sirth Raoe,-Welter hurdle, mile
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Nen-ResIdent Notice.

Ne. 6239, R. DIN the Chsncery Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn. Anna McGinnis ct
al. VS.. John Il. Lenow ct al.
1t appearing FROM Sheriff g return in this
cause that the defendant, John r. Flippin,
is not to be four d in his county;
II is therefore ordered. That he make
Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn. ION or before
the first Monday in October, 1896, and plead /,
answer or demur to compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as 70
him and set for hearing exparte; and that a
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This I'd day Of September, 1886.
A copy-attest:
s. 1. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By II. +. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Graf 4 Ononer, Soils. for complt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Tho Newmarhet Racer.

LONDON, Olobar This was the
fourth day of the Newmarket 1st Oc-
tober me ting. TIE rce for the Rous
memorial STAKES, for two year oldF,
was won by s Win'erngham's FLY,
Caller Herrlp, by neck; Lord Fal-
mouths colt, B anche Land, second,
R. H. Combers colt, Pierrepoot, hind.
There we're eleven starters, The DIXIE
Of Beauiord's fly, Rene dor, was tue
fou,th
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Contrndicted by cant. Lnwtop

NEW HAVEN, Conn, 0c'ober 1.-The
statement in Gen. Miles's official re-
porS Of the Apache campaign, made
public at Washington yesterday, tia,
Geronimo was not captured, bat sur
rendered conditionally, is contradic,ed
by Capt. Law'on, who was in c)m-
mand OF the United States troops at
the time OF the sspturS. In private
Telegram, dated albuquerque, N. NJ,
to- day, Capt LswSou explicitly denies
that the surrender of Geronimo was
coupled with any conditions whatso,
nvar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
The Coming Meeting of the South
radqHtul ern Leagne.


Nashville, TRNN.. October 1.-Pres-
ident Proudft, If tho Southern Base
ball L aagne, has called a meeting of
the league to assemble in the parlors
of the Maxwell II use, this city, at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning, October
9TH. The Nashville Association has
arranged 10 give tue delegates warm
reception while here. This will be
the most important meeting ever held
by the league, and q number OF i'm.
portant changes will be made in the
rules and regulate ns. Many of the
delegates express a determination to
break up the disrpputable practices
heretofore INDUCED iu by some OF the
managers and players Of clubs, 1t is
more than likely that Mobile and New
Orleans will be given a franchise for
the SESSION OF 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
BASEBALL.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

LITTLE Rock, ARK October lin
the last game of ball between the
Little RICK and Hot Springs teams to-
day, at sHot Springs, Werden made
two base hits in the fifth inning, but
failed to touch first bare in passing
that station. The umpire promptly
declare d him out, which caused row
and refusal on the part of Hot
Springs to cortinus the game. Claude
Ring, OF this city, YVES umpire, and it
is claimed was betting on the Assc cha.
ton nine. The score stood 10 0
wpen the game was given to Little
Rock. All bets went with the decision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
CRICKET.
Another Game OF Cricket.

PHItAD ILpHIA, October l.-=Another
international game OF cricket wss ON
merced here to-day, the gentlemen Of
England and the ge, tlemen OF Pbila-
delphia being pitsd agaiost each
other. The America won the toss
and went frst to tia bat, and when
the bell rang for dinner they had
scored ll3 runs with a loss Of eight
wickets. The Americans closed the r
innings with 1913. The Englishmen
then went Ia and scored 81 for three
wickets. Play will be resumed to-
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
THE LATE JUSTICE CHASES
Remains TO BE Transferred 10 Gin
cfnnati, q,

COLUMBUS, o., October The re-
mains OF the late Chief Justice Chase
will be removed from Washington to
Cincinnati Dc ODER l4th, when ser.
vices will be held in the rotunda of
the Capitol in this city. 1t is expect d
that short addresses will be delivered
by Justice Stan ey Matthews and Ex-
Gov. Hoadly. Toe religious services
will be conducted by Bishop Bedsll,
Of Ohm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

DESERVING OF CoNFlDRNcE.--There
is no article which so richly deserves
the entire confidence OF the commun-
iiy as Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
Those suffering from Afthmatic and
Bronchial diseases, Coughs and Colds,
should try them Price % cents. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
The Thetis and stranger.

MARBLKHEAD, MACS, Ootober l -
The ,acs between The yachts Thetis
and Stranger, to settle the question of
which should hold the third-class cup,
ssiled for in the darkness at Newport
a few days ago, was called here today
ia a bretz, ranging from fifteen to
eighteen miles per hour. 1t was close
and exciting, and was won by the
ThetiB by only a minute and halt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Election Notice.

THE stockholders of the Home Insurance
Il and Trust company are hereby noinea
that the annual election for thirteen dlree-
No 2SS Front street on WEDNESDAY. W
T0BER s, 1885, between the hours Of II an
and ppm. Il. l., MCGOWAN, President.
BuN ppTcp Secratnrv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
a national League OF CoIored club,

PITTsBURG, Pa October "A move
ment has been started here to form a
~--'onal league Of co!ored baseball
uiuts. and a meeting will shortly be
held in this ty t. perfect an orgsni-
zation. The league will embrace clubs
in the cities Of Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pittsburg,
and Trenton, N j. TIE projectors
are confident that they will mase the
venture a success, and propose to put
first class mines in the field.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Notes.


Knouf has again covered himself
with glory. The Detroits went to
Syracuse last Friday to play ball. SYRIA
cuse put Knouff in the tox and the
Wolverines only made five hits off
him. The Syracuse club won the
game by q score Of B to 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

DR.. NEIscN has removed his dental
office TO his residence. No. 90 Madison,
opposits Clarendon Hotel,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Noxiey Whnt il ItY

A harmless, simple nerve food that
will supercede slimulauts aud ner-
vines. II contains not drop of med
icine, s.imuIsnt or alcohol, aud is the
only thirg kuown that win recover
brsin and nervous exhaustion, kill the
thirst for alcohol drinks, opium, exc (;
gives a vigorous appetite, refreshing
elasp. and il invaluable to the brain
worker and those suffering in any
form from Nervousness, rs it recovels
everything caused by oveitasking the
nervous system. Moxie Nerve Food
Is delicious beverage, and is for sale
by leating druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

V4AhTED AGENTS. A SR, ana c YGF S 81,
BIBLE" Introduction BIZ Row. IL. Vim
cont, i, ID. one agent has cold 90 in town
Of GA peonle; one 70 In VillaGe Of ~ one
new agent IS In 10 days; one ~ two saeess.
sLvs weeks; one 40 In 3 days al two dl1eS,ens
tmeS, Experience not Necessary, AVuhVss
CASSRLL h 70. lLEdI
20 Dearborn street Chicago
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
no 1s,, CONSERVATIVE

lave Won Cough nronchitls Asthma, lnutloStOni "
bARkER'8 TONIC without delay. II has curt
lany OF the WORT cases and Is the best remedy %
Elections OF tho throat and lungs, and diseases az
rom impure blood and exhaustion, heieepe am ~ ~
truggling against disease, ard slowly drifting w.
rave viii In most cases recover their health by the ~
10 Of pARgKRs ToNIC but delay Is dangerous ,ts AZ
time Cures when all else fails. Gives new nv -
rancth 60 tho AGED and innfm. 81 al nrugBistA-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
cold Wentber I'M Ontario.

ToRoNTo, October L. Very cold
weather snd SNOW are reported at sew
eral points in Ontario. -
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
The Martyrology Of Donegal.

This work was compiled III 1890 by
Brother Michael O'Clery, chief Of the
celebrated antiquaries known as the
Four Masters The manuscript lay uEa.
published until 1864, when through the
yea! OF Rev. James II. Todd, Senior
Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, II
was prepared for the press and under
his care by order of the Irish Arclseo-
logical Society, Dublin. Regarding
the character and authenticity Of the
Martyrology of Donegal Dr.. Todd
writes :-''It is confessedly a compila-
tion, but a compilation made by Il
scholar peculiarly we'll qualified for the
task--a man who had access to all the
original authorities then extant in the
Irish language, the matter OF which he
has transferred, either in whole or in
part, quoting thesources from which he
drew his information
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
Defeat; Ct Cromwcll's Life Guards,

CromwelI;s Life Guards were beaten
near the castle Of the Buffers at atNenagh
Oh May II, 1862, By Captain OiMeara
and body of infantry, supported by
Col. Tibbot Gawley. An old manu-
script III Trinity College, written by
IN. S." styling himself Secretary to
Gen. Owen Roe O'Neill. says AT
length the Irish had the honor Of tie
field, did kill "a Of the enemy, took
eight prisoners, got the pillage of the
camp, many tents, and q world Of
goods. Each enemy was found with
els i'll his pocket. These men were
never faced in ireland before this day,
being Cromwell's Life Guards all major
officers, several taken prisoners in bat
ties and defeats against the King
(Charles ~. They vowed they had
never seen, for the number. better sol
diers than these Irish.''
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
"Jerusaleua" Whallev,

Ts,os. Whalleyof Dublin was called
"Jerusalem'' Whailey from having won
q bet by performing journey to Jeru-
salem on toot. except so far as it was
necessary to cross the sea, about the
year 1900. He finished the exploit by
playing ball against the walls Of the an
cient city. Soon after his return he rem
dered himself cripple for life byjurnp-
lug frorn the window OF Daly's club
house III College Green on TO the roof
Of hackney coach which was passing
Whalley was married to q sister Of
Lord Clonculry.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
The "Boroin,lls .Laighean."

This was an eric OF fine levied on the
chiefs of Leinster by Tuathal I'eacht-
mar, monarch of Ireland, III conse-
quence OF the cruelty with which his
daughters had been treated by I1ochy
King Of Leinster. It had to be fun
nished every second year and consisted
5000 COWS, 5000 sheep, 5000 hogs, 5000
copper caldrons, 5000 mantles, and
5000 ounces Of silver. This tribute was
seldom paid voluntarily, hut it was en-
forced with varying success for more
than 500 years, When it was abolished
through this influence Of St. Melting.
Bishop of Ferns, int 675.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
Capture Of B1nratty Castle by the Con.
'@ federates.

Bunratty Castle belonged to the Earl
of Thomond who. during the Confed-
crate war in March, 1916, admitted into
it though rather unwillingly, a force Of
Parllamentarians under Sir William
Penn and Lieut.-Col McAdam. The
Confederates under Lord Muskerry un-
dertook to recapture it and succeeded
in the April following after hard
struggle, during which the besieged
were strongly reinforced from the Eng
lish ships in the heriverShannon. Gen .Pur-
cell, who had been in the German SER
vice. commanded under Muskerry, and
the Papal Nuncio Rinnucini came on
the scene and greatly assisted the Ma
.tional troops by his exhortation and
suggestions. When the place was taken
he caused the captured flags of the Eng
lish to be brought to Limerick and car-
ried through the streets in triumph.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
WICKLOW.

The strongest evidence of the unfair
ness Of the judicial rents, in view Of
the fall in the prices of produce, is af-
forded by the action Of Lord Fitzwil-
liam. Grifith's valuation makes his
esta tes worth EAT .6s6. The rental is
EAT ,674. But Lord Fitzwilliam, al
though on his estate the English sys-
tenn has long been adopted, and all i'm
provements are paid for by the land
lord, has reduced his rents for the pre-
sent half year by fifty per cent. What
other reason can he have had for max
ing this reduction, except that he
thought it only right under the existing
circumstances? Here, then we have a
great landlord recognizing, in the most
practical manner, the contention Of
Mr.. Parnell, that Irish tenants cannot,
even when their condition is exception
ally advantageous, pay more than half
the judicial rents this year.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
The O'Flannagan Family

The head OF the sept OF O'Flannagan
was lord Of Tuath, Ratha, Or the ssdis-
trict of the Fortress a territory which
extended from Belmore to Beleck and
from Lough Melvin to Lough Erne,
comprising the present baropy of Ma
heraboy. It contained the ancient dis
tlicts Of Iarthar NLaighe and Magh
Niadh, and its name is still retained by
the mountain Tura. Achaitlh More was.
according to the -Four Masters, the
seat of the chief OF the sept in l49S.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
The Massacre Of Gibbet Rath.

The massacre was perpet1ated On
June 3 Of '9S. The insurgents having
been offered terms by General Dundas
had assembled at Gibbet Rath, once a
Danish fort, in order to deliver up their
arms. Sir James Duff, however. with
Lord Jocelyn's Foxhunters charged Oh
the unresisting multitude and slaugh~
tered 400 OF them.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
frcHE SHAMROCK AND THE LAUREL
ny REV. WILLIAM MCGUIRE.

BY REV. WILLIAM NJ Cr.URE.
There's 81 lofty love aboundjng
IN the emblem OF land;
There's fellowship confounding
The evil mind and hand
In the token OF II nation,
In the iiow ret ct lace;
And suultifornl obiation
Is upliftcd by the grace
AND patriotism OF nlilEOus-
TO the hcarthstUnes and hnrnlets
Where t:lsh the native fountains,
Il, tine valleys and the streamlets,
The cities and the lnountains---
With pride as high as Iiion's
AS thc lily WAS the glory
OF the o!den flag OF France
AS the rose ii,ln,es the story
Of Alhion's advance
In the shamrock is communion
or a!l Irish faith and love;
And the laurel crowns the union
OF Erandeurs interwove
Eo,lnd the temples Of the chainless.
I,c the laurel Till libations,
W'uC cup with shanrocks Wreathng:
And before tho monarch nations
Raise the symbol, hreathing
s'Euual EiEbts' TO lordings gniniess
lnrcrweave the lowly shamrock,
Freedoms laurel to endOw;
Ay! unite with Ireiand's shamrock
Colnmhia's laurelbough-
Eo; there's hope and help unchary
Colu,nbins skies beneath,
Aud from every every cliff and prairie,
To Erin's hills if heath,
:Saluratiuns, clear and cheerful,
Resullnl across tue ocean:
Aud Gclts, in might increasing,
With patriot emotion,
Vow in tllei, souls iluCeaSing
@'W:'ll avcsse rllee, Mother Tearfu'!'
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06

[ Patrick Hogg also spoke in favor of the
establishment OF a debating society.
The first business to be transacted was
the election of officers. The society
having been duly named the "Bally-
mote Catholic Young Mems Literary
Society,"" Canon John MacD Dermot was,
on the proposition Of Mi. John A. Co
gan, seconded by Mr.. John III. Cawley
unanimously elected president. The
Rev: Rev. P. Staunton, G. c., was pro-
posed by the Chairman and seconded
by Mr. Bernard Cogan, for the Office of
vice president, and was unanimously
elected. Mr.. 2. Dockry proposed, and
Mr.. z. Hogg seconded, the nomination
OF Mr.. Michael Flannery to the Office Of
deputy vice president. Messrs. Ber-
nard j. Cogan and j. z. Nolan were
appointed secretaries. On the PROPOSE
ton of Mr. j. A. Cogan, seconded by
Mr.. j. A. Cawley, Mr.. Flanagan Was
elected treasurer. A committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. j. A. Cogan, p.
Hogg, Z. DockrY, John Carberry and
John H. Cawley, was then elected with
power to increase the number to ten.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
WEXFORD.

On Oct. a young man named James
Quinn, in the employment of Mr.. Peter
Furlong. Lacken, was drowned while
crossing Lough river with horses and
cars for seaweed. Great sympathy is
felt for the family of the young man,
his father being q member OF the COM
mittee Of the Duncormack and Rathan-
gan National League.