davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

For a distance os 500 yards ov rnor- one
was formed. and through this the Pink
ertou men walked. ran or crawled as
best they could The first To leave got
only hoots and jecr~ Then, with open
hands, the men who formed the gaunt-
let began 10 strike them on their un-
covered heads. The leaders were una
bic to do anything with The crowd. and
soon clubs were introduced This was
in the mill yard near the end os tho
gauntlet The rule was when You $50
an uncovered head hit
Murder. murder" shrielset the
frightened ones a. the blows rang on
their heads. '-Men. for the love of God.
have mercy on me. Don't kill me-
pleaded a gray-head~d man. from
whose head and face was flowing blood
fruu many wounds. Their hats. their
satchels and even their coats were
taken from them and either torn TO
piecessor carried of. The police force
of tie steel workers tried to save
them. but 10 was no use. When
man reached the top Of the
bank, he would receive blow
from . club. wlhch would knock him
down. When he got up he always ran
and blows from clubs and fists rained
on his unprotected head One yorng
fellow with blanched fac. saw what
was awaiting him and he burst into
tears Dropping ON his knees he begged
for mercy; but he was soon raised to his
feet by kicks from all sides. Then he
started to run and as he did ~ q blow
| from blood-staincd club laid him low.
/ Two men ran to him aud escorted him
safely through tho rest 81 the line
Women. too. were in the line snd
they piled clubs and stones ~ vigor-
ously as did the men They made more
noise. for they were continuously hoot-
ing ut the Pinkertons and urging the
men ON in their terrible work. The
only guards not assaulted while run
/ ming the gauntlet were the wounded.
and they were greeted with hoo,s and
I cries that must have made them wish
/ for death
blank blank you. vou blankety-
blank. it's a pity your blank heal was
not shot OFT is n sample Of what tn.
wounded heard The only one tha.
I WaN not btNft1 W1< tnF utNi ma n.
''Gocd for the blankcty-blank.~ was
the greeting he got, but IL was not
spoken loudly.
While the men wee being formed
In line for the march to the rink. part
of the force bcarsicd the beats They
ransaeked everything and secured sso
Winchester rifles The men Just took
from the boats what they though,
was Of value and then burned the
hargcs. In one boat was found some.
thing in the way Of provisions There
was enough IA last = regiment a week.
| Tha Ninchcsters were divided up
among the men. and many of the resi-
dents are now posse.-ors of hrSf-class
rifles II did not take the hary~s long
to burn after they were fred Scores
of shots were poured into the boats by
the strikers aS the flames were licking
them mp. There is little pity expressed
for the captured guards
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

AsEyrry,fAS who boarded the barrcs
-l'ne'iiately after the surrender of the
hHAsr'on force at Homestead. Pa, ON
ne ath- found 4 number of letters and
fssaa earVis written By the deputies
uaeu they thought they could not pos
shsf es,ape. >nne of these miSsives
sere writer by husbands To their
WIS and were couched in most ten
ac- tsrnA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

TuE house judiciary committee, on
me 7,h. ordered favorable report on
he resolution introduced by Mr.. VIII
li,ms. Of Massachusetts,, authorizing an
iprestiratiou of the trouble at the
Unnestead pa mills and the causes
esdirg to IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

Hyrportef Representative Wheeler
q the testimony taken by the pension
u1rs INVESTIGATING committee was
n.apted by sthe rnaiority of the COM
zisier On the 7,h. II cens.rres Com
-sssiaurr Rsum and recommends hi.
rnovai from office; also that the PEN
spa office be placed under the civil
Rrrice iaw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

THr German government organ. the
Eech@nzei-er. of the 6th, refers for
the first time to the Bismarck contro-
w-E. Il declares that the utterauces
attributed 10 Prince Bismarck are not
f such practical value as To induce
tar government TO concern itself with
49,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

TIE eleventh annual convention Of
he Young Peoples Society of Chris
nan Endcavor was called to order in
NsdisOn Square garden in New York
ety, IN the eth The immense gather
N aStened To an address of welcome
y Rev Dr. Deems and response by
President Gates of Amherst
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

wv NELSON, employed as an elevator
nan IN the New York World building,
All through the elevator shaft from
he tower Of the fifteenth story. On the
n. and was instantly killed He was
.s vsars Of age and unmarried
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

WALL 800 feet long and thirty feet
nra' running along the south side of
ne Newport News railroad yard in
Aenphis. Tenn. toppled and fell from
l'ssAare OF earth against it on the
aa. The Pullman car Savannah, in
Aafa Conductors Hunter and Hogan
sefe asleep was crushed, and the two
zen were killed Several other cars
were also wrecked.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

rusHrFrL increase of the ravages
:, tsatic cholera is reported from the
rzus-Caucasia- In the city of Baku
,loue uinety-one deaths and sixty-three
v,w cases were reported on the ID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

prsPArcH To the secretary Of state
hum the United States minister in
Nexico announces the exemption from
su,;es Of maize. in grain or in meal,
mi beans, imported through the Mexi-
zn maritime and frontier custom
houses. during July and August, 1ssa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

SS and namesal<e of the great
irsa liberal, Daniel O'Connell, is sup
rHung the conservative candidate in
- sas isie OF Ihauet. To criticisms upon
~ course, he replied: "As an Irish
,A'hoiie, | vote for a conservative.
:. ave seen during the past six years that
y, r,e country is wisely governed Mr.
s'anstone's home rule scheme would be
-0se dangerous to Ireland
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

n the louisiana legislature. on the
u LIBERAL appropriation was made
a. n, sufferers from overflow and an
!. passed making appropriations to
,rEd and repair public lcvees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

wr1r,u CaPxAS. aged -, a veteran
:, No rsbeIIion. residing at Brimfield.
md was run over by a Lake Shore
s..,rs. 49,. train. on the night Of the 5th,
.,J instantly killed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

-r Pearv relief expedition sailed
s, Johns. y. F.. on the 5th. on
:. -. .,eamship Kite. All the members
's..s expedition were incapital spirits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

,- North Vernon, Ind. three chill
n the family of Jas Corduroy
L ~ a diphtheria within an hour and
-. - buried together in the same grave.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

= N. ,,h President Harrison signed
~ Mn appropriatins 5000 for the
80 IS of a statue to the late Gen
Gao -. in Washington city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

D.
SS far the worst labor riot tha. ever
nrarred ,s-r in this country, save tha. of
r. r.. IN Pittsburgh, Pa. took place at
,.,ee@sstead, A. near Pittsburgh. on the
IN resisting the approach of
So 80 Y guards employed by the Carr gle
- 80 " orts Co, to protect their E&op-
Ia, uaring the pending lockout Of
ebs-en' men resort was had by the dis
So workmen to firearms. and the
ng !; was kept up for hours. result
= tne killing and wounding Of
On both sides The Pinkerton
,rr-. r, numbering nearly 500, who had
an asSaeo N barges- were overcome
Wa. oe prisoners, after which they
a. subjected to many indiguities at
has OF the wors<meu and their
rs. IS innamed by the killing and
lng Of their fellows.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
Ten Thousand Available Men

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July Five thou
sand strangers have arrived in town
mostly from the south side Pittsburgh.
large number Of these men ara
armed A number of women and chill
dren also arrived but these were taken
In charge BY the strikers and sent out
Of town. The available number Of
men now at ths command Of the sirslr
sfs u at lsast 10, 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

.AA hor,hern portion of the state Of
s.sssippi = was deluged, on the night
AZ ''h' with the heaviest and most
-a'roas rain that has fallen there in
- treezs were transformed into
s"I - and the large streams into in
~, ~ seas bridges were washed away
r. ~ nareds of head of cattle drowned
hops We're greatly damaged and
eon@1 ns localities the cotton crop was
'''npietely ruined
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

al 'he mornings session of the
S-lerlean " institute of instruction at
- sA'Ia asansett Pier, r. L., on the sth,
ss.. y arst address read was upon THE
-eA''se Educational Value of Exten-
- ~ sna Intention" by Charles Henry
lsIas, head master of the high
80 \ az keene, y. H. THE Country
s.Ioel was the subject of an address
hon- Henry Sabin, of Iowa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
THE HOMESTEAD TRoUstE.

The sheriff Practically Helpless. Ctsts~ns
p~ciinisg IN Respond 10 MS Call for .
r..ss - Conf~r~a~~ the Western
Scala SERIOUS Question foe the Home
stesd~r.-rhe sheriff viii Attempt 60
Do ma. Dusy-wi.sisx rtsh~rtsn Nes--
The WIN WIN s~ Closed.
HsnnfsrrHs. Pa. July a-Lnte yes
tertay afternoon Gov. Pattison received
the following telegram from sheriff
] went 10 Homestead. accompanied by
officers Of the AmalSamated association.
and succeeded in bringing away the
guards sent by river who had surrrn-
dcrcsl to the rioters. The arms Of the
guards. who numbered about 100. are
all in the possession Of the rioters
To-day everything Is quiet. but tho
works arr In possession Of large force
of the workmcn- ANY attempt on the
part ~ tho civil authorities To dispo-
ss~s them viii he me, with resistance.
Last evening | issued a general sum
mons Tn citizens ~ attend this morning
at o'clock IN aid in restoring order.
and I also issued large number 81
notices - individuals The result mp
to noon to-day Is. thirty-two persons
have reported. all without arms.
They have been notified 10 APPEAR
Tomorrow at o'clock. and I have
iSsu-d additional nc.is-e< - individuals
summoning them to arsrcar at tho
same tim-. These notices will h.
served to-day. am satisfied from
present indications that u will he Inn
possible 20 obtain any considerable
force; and the force thus gathered with
o-it discipline and arms will BE- ~ no
Use whichever. As soon AZ any effort IL
made to take possession of the property
another outbreak will occur.-
gp.f-r-ne- on the Western scale.
FrrT>BrRsH. Pm. July 1.-Two con-
fer-ncs- were held yesterday between
the manufacturers and the smalga-
mated ofh,ials with reference 10 tho
western scale. Adjournment was
taken at oclork until p. m. to-day.
At tn. adjournment the proSp.cts of a
settlement were more favorable than
nj any time since th. negotiations were
op~ned- IL was learned that certain
parts cf the sale. on which the manu-
faeturrr~ had aslxs,t notifications, were
presented and a number Of items were
faworahIv considered by the auaalga-
mated men. but they wcr- not finally
approved.
II is stated on reliable authority tina.
the differences will very likely b~ com
promised by a scaling down of the
wages Of the heaters and rollers a. a
concession ON the part Of the manufac-
turerS II has been claimed for years
that the rollers and heaters have been
receiving wages too high in proportion
to other iron workers. tn. maintenance
of which has been at many times tho
bou. cf sersous contention between the
iron and steel manufacturers and their
employees
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

AZ :" P. M of the sth the result
B,;,- Pariiamentary elections In Great
sd ,.-.a Showed the choice Of Ies con
A.; i-,iSrs' = l2i liberals, ~ unionists. IS
80 ...t sFnellites and Parusllites.
e.; -. "a; the sTH 'lemhers q the h9sss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

HoaKsrEAp. Pa. July The lis, -
killed and injured, as far ss obtains,l
mp to midnight. is n follows
KILLED.
William Foy. shot through the breast
John Morris. shot through the fore
head
Henry streigle. shot through the
neck
J. II. Kleine. Pinkerton man, shot
through the head
Joseph sNepa, shot through the
breast
Silas Wayne. bullet through the neck.
Thomas Weldon. shot in the stomach.
Peter Farris. shot through tho
stomach
In addition to this two Pinkerton
men were shot and fell overheard and
their names could not be learned.
INJURED.
Andrew Sular. shot IN the leg.
Miles Laughlin, shot through the
body.
Hugh ODonnell. shot in the hand.
Martin Murray. shot in the right
knee
j. c. Hoffman, shot in the leg.
David Lester. Pinkerton man, arm
broken.
Russell Wells, Pinkerton man, shot
in the leg.
George Butler, bullet in the hip.
John McCurry, shot in the hip.
Harry Hughes, shot in the cheek.
Andrew Schuyler, shot through the
kneecap.
William Johnston. shot in the hip.
In addition to this, not less than
twenty-five Homestead men are slightly
wounded. Nine other Pinkerton men
are also wounded.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
Fools Errnnd. hut the sheriff VIII
Attempt to Do His Dgty.


PITrsBrRaH, Pa, July o.-Sheriff Me-
Cleary was very much worried to-day.
What are You gcing to do?'' What
can you do?" and various other ques-
tions were propounded tn McClcary,
and in the meantime clerks were busy
sending out notices 10 citizens, several
hundred in number, calling on them 10
act as posse attending the sheriff in
keeping the peace at Homestead. Up
To $50 o'clock this evening the RE-
sponses numbered thirty-six. The
sheriff said To a reporter: Il will go
up to Homestead tomorrow with
posse. What time the train will leave,
I cannot say. But I will go in the
morning sometime, and do not antici-
pate any further trouble at Home
stead"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
Tn. Prisoners Taken to p,t,.burrh.

HOMESTEAD, July Shortly after IL
o'clock this morning II was rumorcd
about Homestead that the prisoners
were to be taken to Pittsburgh on a
special train brought up by Sheriff Me-
Ch.ary. About 1880 President weihe
OF the Amalgamated association APP
peared on the stage of the opera house
and ordered the hall cleared of all OUT
siders. Hugh o. Donnell. of the advisory
committee, took charge and formed the
men in ranks. He then informed the
waiting crowds that the outragrs
OF the afternoon were cowardly ard
that when the prisoners marched
to the station they must be protected.
His remarks were received with cheers.
few minutes later the procession
started for the depot. The wounded
brought up the rear. several being car
ried in chairs. and no demonstration
was made on the way TO the station.
The trip down TO Pittsburgh. was
made quietly, but at every station q
large crowd was gathered and jeered
and hooted- One of the men, German.
from New York, had . ft, REQUIRING
four men to hold him in his sea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
The Pfnkertoas Allowed to Land-<ix-
Dead

HoMxsrrAD, Pa, July THE strik-
ers allowed the Pinlertous To land.
they leaving their arms on board the
barges. Hugh O'Donnell held five
minutes conference. and the detectives
stated that they would go to Pittsburgh
with Sheriff McCleary. who is expected
to arrive ut s o'clock. Six Pinkerton
men have been killed. and their bodies
are being taken from the boat amid the
widest excitement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

PrrrsBrseH, Pa, July s-Several
hundred people visited the morgue
Wednesday evening to view the remains
of Capt J. w. Kline, the Pinkerton
guard, the first man shot on the barges.
The hole in Kiine's head was almost in
the center of the skull. aud the per-
son who fired the shot must
have stood almost directly over
him This is the guard who was shot
from the water tower Kline died in
the Homeopathic hospital A telegram
was received from sapt Pinkerton al
Chicago, ordering that tbs pody be eos,
e1ed. ~~s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 9.-The Home-
stead workmen are puzzled rs to tho
whereabouts of at least five Pinkerton
men II is considered certainty that
this number either met death instantly
or were 50 badly injured that they
would have died in few hoursand IN ali
probability sought n grave in the
waters of the Monongahela. II is certain
that two deputies were drowned. but
although diligent search has been
made along the river shore. no trace Of
them can be found.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
The rinkertons surrender unsf-r Prom
is~ ef Protection.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. July :. sps m-Th~
Pinkerton forves have just surrendered
under promise Of protection. Master
Workman o'Donnell has Just called a
meeting of the men inside the mills
and stated that he had been requested
by the officers of the Amalgamat-d
association to ask the strikers to allow
the Piuksrton men tn leave, as they
had heisted a f'sg Of truce. Cries OF
Let them leave their guns and this is
all right" were heard II is now proha-
BILE that the men viii b. allowed To
leave, but must resign their weapons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

CHICAGO, July e.-william Pinkerton
declares that Carnagic has decided to
close the mill at Homestead until new
men are allowed to go peacably to
work. and hold the county responsible
for what damage may result from the
strike In other words Carnagie will
attempt TO destroy the union now wag-
ing war against him Mr.. Pinkerton
declares that his men have been with
drawn and that a great lockout has
been begun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

HOMESTEAD. Pa. July The lis, of
killed and injured as far as obtainci
up To midnight. is a. follows;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
The Surrender OF the Pinkertons--Ia the
Hands OF the Mob.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July John Mar
tin. ticket agent of the Panhandle and
Pittsburgh. Virginia & Charleston roads
ut Fourth avenue. this city. was a spec
tator of the surrender of the Pinker-
tons. He returned TO Pittsburgh about
s o'clock tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

Master Workman, Edwin Cadmus: Foreman,
William Goodacre; Oyerseer, Charles w. Com
over; Recorder, Nelson Paynton; FInancier,
Peter NJ. Lohmann; Receiver, J.. Herman
Watchman, G. j. Koutze; Outside Watchman,
G. Zaliskey; Medical Examiner, DR.. Frank ri
Brougn; Trustees (three years., Richard w.
Warren, Gwo years) William Holiday; Repres-
entstive TO the Grand Lodge of New Jersey,
Edwin Cadmus; Alternate, William Cadmus,
Several evenings ago, q large delegation Of
Bayonne City Lodge paid q visit to Port Rich
mond No. $40, OF Port Richmond, Is, l., and
were agreeably entertained.
Last Friday evening, the regular quarterly
Council No. ll9, Junior Order of American
Mechanics, were held in Arcanum Hall. The
new officers are as ollows:-Councillor, Edward
]. Field; Vice Councillor. j. H. Hoffman;
]. A. Norton; Warden, William Piatt; Inside
Sentinel. Frederick Chapman; Outside Sentinel.
V. G. Irwon; Trustee, DR.. George A. Sexsmith:
Representative to the National Funeral Benefit
Association, James Let's; Representative to The
State Council Of New Jersey, g.. H. Bowler; Al
ternate. E. w. Afleck.
The Board of Councilmen will meet in the now
City Hall tomorrow evening.
Custer Post No. 6, Sons of Veterans, will elect
officers this evening in Hendrlckson's Assembly
Rooms.
The semi-annual election for officers of Mt.
Vernon Lodge No. I76, /. o. o. f., will be held
this evening in Odd Fellows Hall, at Centre
vile.
Bayonne Council No. sos, Royal Arcanum.
will hold asociai session this evening tn Area
mum Hall after the Initiation of several candf-
dates for membership. A phonographic enter
tainrnent will be conducted by Messrs. Holding
Brothers. Charles F. Parsons, Secretary Of the
Chicago Fair Royal Arcanum Club, will address
the Coupcil upon the purposes and advantages
9Ithe1ciub II BOW has $40 members and seven
epplcRntS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
PALMAS: POOL TOURNEY.
Captain Kinds Team Has a Clean Slate
The Record.

CAPTAIN Kinds Team Has a Clean Slate
The Record
Four sets of games have been played in
the Palma Clubs pool tournament.
Team No. 8, Captain Kinds. has played
three gamesand won all. They have de-
feated Team Nc. 2. Captain Rich, Team
No 6. Captain Henderson, and Team No.
Z, Captain Powers. They have three
games to play. They Will meet Team
No. /, Captain Robert Elliott; Team No.
4. Captain Bedle. and Team No. 5, Cap
tain Leferts. The odds are consequently
not long on No. 3 not losing its grip or
grips. No team is out of the race, but
Team No. 6 without a victory and three
defeats seems to be about done for. Team
No. 4 is in second place, with two vic
tories and one defeat. II Captain Bedle
shows the same remarkable form
that he did in the last game he will about
land his team in first place. His team
has defeated Teams No. l and Z, and sue
cumbsd to Team No. 2. Teams No. /, 2
and z are a tie. Each has won two and
lost two games. No. / has beaten No. Q
and No. 6. and was beaten by No. 4 and
No. z. Team No. 2 has defeated No. 4 and
5, and lost 10 Nos. 1 Inc 5. Team No. z
vanquished Nos. l and 5. and surrendered
to Nos. 8 and 4. Team No. 5 has Won one
game from No. 6 and lost to Teams No.
2 and z. The tourney will be resumed
tomorrow night, when Team No. l will
meet No. 8, No. 4 will have a bout with
No. 5, and No. 6 will tackle No. Z. The
team record is appended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
GAELIC FOOTBALL,
Geraldines and Gaeiics Did Not Meet
Yesterday on the Hill.

Geraldines and IGaeiics Did Not Meet
Yesterday on the Hill,
The Gaelic football game between the
Geraldines Of his city and the Gaelic
Association of New York was no played
yesterday. The teams were to have met
at Lorillard field, but the game was post
poned by mutual consent, as several OF
the best players of the two teamsc could
not take part yesterday.
1t is not certain whether the Farley
En- will be in the arena this season.
The majcritg of the players are yonng
men WHO dislike deserving their colleen
even for an exciting tussle at football on
the emily day in the week they have for
enjoyment. There are several enthusi-
asts ia the club, and they are anxious to
form a team, and may succeed.
After forty-seven minutes of good
Gaelic football at Tailtin, Woedside, yes
terday afternoon, Captain Dennis O'Keefe
of the Garryowens called his men Of the
f1eid, and the referee decided that the
Innisfaiis, who were the GarrYowens' OBJ
ponents, were the vlctors in the contest
by a score of 2 points to o. Captain
O'khefe withdrew from the field because
the referee said that a throw from out
side made by O'Keefe had only gone four
instead of the requisite seven yards. The
referee ordered O'Keefe to make the
throw over again, but he refused.
The Barry and Shamrocks were well
represented at Lorillard field. They had
an earnest practice game. Theteams are
now playing a i Il game, and many will
be disappointed il the Gaelic League
championship does lot come to this ciEy.