davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
S0ME PLAIN TALK.
Coy. McSwaaney Gives Opinion Of the
Dining Incident.

Dining Incident.
Many have been heard in the last
few days to freely express their disap-
pro7al Of tbs course Of President Roose-
Yeit in inviting Booker T. Washington
to dine with nIn st his family table.
Saturday at tho request of the CORES
pond51+ e 8 Neg Yo,k Newspaper Gov.
McSHee-ey expressed mis- views Of the
Incident as follows:
In South Carolina 20 man would
be respected who SLOWED a negro to
occupy seat st his dining table, with
his family. I DO not think that this
action red5ots any credit upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt or bis judgment. l have
never read anything IN my life that
made me feel SO much regret as did
THIS incident.
The southern people are noW and
have been the Irlends Of the negro
race AID especially OF such men as
Booker Z. Washington, tut they 90
ncs spprove and csauo5 afford to rec
ogn.zs soc!aL equality.
~ have tuiI appreciation Of tie
work Ct Booker T. Washington, but 1t
GOES tas negro racs harm TO get the
impression tnst they CAP secure such
social recognition as Washington old
at the ha2dS OF The president.
From al thai 1 can understand
WssaIagscn himself does Los approve
OF sucD tn,ngs au& &c is co1ssanS!y
emphasizing tie pc.nt thai his race
5h0u.u noG be AMBITIOUS tor social
eq2s:ley ba. tl@a Il saculd Wo1k ana
uso lle ';ovihoEcsa All cashtuo.
y CO no. pr.I1na 10 say LhsS Pcesi-
GEN. Ngv-uVa:G vl- 10l have a pe:tec.
l:5n3 % AVE Booker I. Washington
~ -. sc .Gz "a 43:y IaVIc, a. ! u0acr-
sad 0e III, bu. AeEe IL me soutn
,.as:c To have % Ul l.: W:tn tne nasrS
2a;u euva :. Ling "oU.G i.avs pro-ap,iy
5.oGs-l GgYl ,he -sl:SlA1o2 OF tle
se3- o.slz92s a2u Wo4.Q nvs % LGiec-
a.eG.
"A=ido {GUn tAa temporary salk that
.ne l4rl0e10 hl,i provoke an a.rzi1
Ih=.lG m4iA lQ:sse 42e G9srJ p9yu.s~4oa
;cs rno ao.!00 Goco s.ro1g! " a laelf
.caa5 ta&5 ,ley s.Ie entitled 20 uoEe
sac.ai r9csE14.l21.
'.E4e question afser 81 IS whether
shos5 WON ws ilvi:e 10 our ia2iiy ta-
a.ss 20 Qi4s arc nau g2od enoag. 10
..ssrcy our sis:eT5 aGd daughters and
: ccu3s i Psesiaeou Rocsovcl: woaid
BE w.lAaS 80 ssy @Aa; rs Wouid allow
Ms daughter 50 marry Z son CT Becker
/. WAsa:agsaa I 11 t.GQ on5."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
How to Kill the Boil Worm.

The complaint Of the cotton boil
worm by been general throughout the
country, and the following letter on
the subject will be Of value to the
farmers, if its suggestions are carried
out strictly this fall it may be that the
pest will bs ersdicated by next year.
The letter was written st the request
Of the Anderson Mail by the entomolo-
sist Of Clemson College:
'Ciemson College, Oot. II,
"Dsar Sir: Your letter Of the 8th
inss., to Dc. 3. S. Hsrtzog relative to
the boil worm has been referred to ne.
The boil worm is the LAWS Or the
caterpillar OF the moth. 'helioshis
armiger.' In O,tober the osterpillars
leave Whate7er they may be feeding
upon and enter the ground where they
change to pupae. It is in this inac-
tive stage thas they pass the winter.
Il the ground in which they are is IN
disturbed the moths emsrge early in
the spring and begin to lay eggs upon
such plsnts as they can fad, especial
ly tomatoes and peas and finally cora.
ut would not be practicable to fight
the lsrva so late in shs season as most
of the damsge has bee1 done, but their
pupat,on il the grourd extending from
October to essly spring ofes5 a good
opportunity for controlling tae pest.
L. has been found by practical expert
ence that pioWins in the latetaIl breaks
the ear.hern cells IN Whicl the p1pae
rest, thus exposing them 10 The weather
resulting IN almost every lcs:saee II
their dsath.
Systematic fall blowing and diVersi-
fed agr.cuj:are viii tend to reduce the
lumber Of this insect sad consequently
minimize the injury Of cotton and
cora.
''We shall be very slAd at any time
to assist you in giving she information
needed by farmers.
''Yours very truly,
"Chas. +. Chsnbliss."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
WAS 4 SUNRISE.
Mr Koester's Commission Astonishsd
People in Washington.

4 dispaGeh from Washington to the
Charleston Pest, McLaurin paper,
says the appointment Of George 4.
Koester, managing editor Of the Co
lumbis Rscord, as collector Of Internal
revenue for South Carolina came as a
surprise to most people in the South
Carolina circle in Washington. The
candidacy Of Mr., Koester, who is ssid
to have been endorsed hy 3 rum~ec Of
i2fusutial business neA cfths Safe,
was kept coed secret, a'th,ugd rs
has been kerc for several 6sys, having
c9ne at tie rae1ess Of the Pcesidsat
himself.
Il rov transp;r.s that the visit Of
Senator M5Lagyin at tbs White H)use
last week, about shich 4heEe Tas SO
much secrecy ms5ifes:ed, Was Eor the
rurncas Of urging the sppoinsElsE: CT
Ne. kceesar, 60 making ehe appoia:-
mert ia another v;oosry Scr tic S1na-
so.. TIE appointment sss annou5oed
just before tie President left foE Con
peesicus, and vas not posted a. ths
Write House ult:i pear}y s o'clock.
Earlier in the dsy Genssos MaLauria
vas st the Whi;e Hou.e With Mr. Kos
ter, but :he;r visit wzs knosn o4ig to
d very SeR persons e1cep$ia- sh, Y ats
House employees srd she President
himself. Mr. E!lTy Brsyton Ct C,lum
bis, who was also cand!6sts for The
posisiop, vas also az :hs Whi::> hogss
n the ;nte; est Of biz ,oEp candidacy,
Tut could make nc impression on The
President.
Tnea2poinsnsoso Of Mr.. Koesseris &C.
cep;eG By some as the complese identi.
6asticn Of she McLsurin element ia
South Carolina vita the Republican
party. Among the Old line Republicans,
however, rhs sppoin:msas will prove
more diseasteful. 1t viii be evan mera
SO than would the apoointm ut OF Mr..
Clayton had bsen. The appcintns0s
will have to Be- renewed again az h,
coming session Of the Se2sse, snd al-
raady there il talk ia soma QusEters
that the irfuarce q Ssle:oT. Hanna
and other pvomiuers Republican lead
ecs may be sought to prevent conGgms-
tion st the proper time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
Deas RESIGNED.

J. E. Nornent writing from D.r!irg
ton to the News and Courier says:
Deputy Collector E E. D5as has just
returned from Washiagton-and is very
much wrought up over the political
situation so far as the cid line republi-
CANS are concerned. He declines to
have anything to say in reference to
President Roosevelt's attitude towards
his faction just nov but does no, hesi-
sate to add TO the complications as the
following letter, mailed to Acting Cct-
lcc:or Higgins Will shoT. Il hereby
tender ny resignation as deputy col.
letor Of internal revenue OF the n
district Of internal revenue to take ef
feet the day preceding tee taking
charge of said ofice by your SUCCESSOR,
Mr.. George R. Koester.' Dsas ssys
that 20 self respecting man could DO
otherwise than send in bis resignation
il the circumstances. He added that
there were a plenty Of such good re-
publicans as Screvan, Hugsings Gates
and Others who better deserved reoog-
milton than outsider. Dsas admitted
that his confidence was very Tude!y
shaken and said that he had pebbleg to
threw at the spoiled eggs in the Nc
Laurin basket. He says that he has
the dots against them all. That they
are all vulnerable, thai he will fight il
the party as long as possible, and then
take to the senate in December where
he will meet them at Philippi. Dass
hints da1kly Of much that ne intends
to d. should it be necessary and he
evidently thinks that very much will
be necessary. he seems boiling over
with suppressed wrath ard indignation
bus says be and his psriy will present
sn imprcgnasle pbslanz, no matter
what hsppeE5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR.
Some Facts About Work Of Clerks and
Salaries Allowed the Force,

There has been e graat DEAL of talk
lately about the omcs Of collector Of
internal revenue. The people generally
are not aware Of the Importance Of this
Office, because regulsr OF Bryan
Democrat was not regarded as a7sil-
able for it, and in these practical days
an Office does not tempt much notice
when it is 60 far removed from reach.
In addition to the splendid salary, and
to the power it gives the Incumbent,
the cG,s is q very important one.
ALI the revenue or tex paid ont Of
this State to the national government
passes through this Office, and the
revenue collector is in other words the
tax collector Of the federal govern
msnt. The oaoe should require the
services Of experienced men, who are
acquainted Wirh the revenue laws in
their frequent changes. This Office
collects Teyanue Of all kinds-nes mere.
" upon dietilleEies and tobacco fac.
tories as is sometimes supposed.
The salary Of the re7onne collector is
So, 500 per annum. In addition he is al
loved commission, not to exceed
$1,000 in the aggregate. On account o.
the building Of a big 6is.illsEy near
Columbia, tie salary and fees Of the
Office viii henceforth nakeit pan out"
the limit, 81 500 a year. The governor
Of the State and the supreme court
justices get but s3 500. and congress
men with their heavy expenses get but
$4,000.
In addition to this good "plum" in
the way Of pay, the cfics is ore of in
fusnee snd of direct power. The rev
enue collector has the right to appoint
not less than 40 clerks and deputies,
whose salaries will average about
81, 900.
In the cFce in Columbia, Mr. George
g. Higgins is chief deputy. The other
deputies are Capt. J. L. Little and Mr..
L. NJ. Fouche. There is one Office
clert, Rev. j. e. johnson, colorsd.
The stenosrapher is Miss Youngblood.
There are three division deputies To-
Gated in different psrts Of the State;
A. G. Merrick Of Grsen7ille; E. &.
Deas Of Darlington, and j. q. Fordham
Of OraDgeburg. Deas being the chair
man Of the Republican executive COM
mittee.
There are three gaugers and store
kespers sopointsd by tho collector. It
is the duty Of the gaugers to test the
alcoholic spirits distilled IN this State.
Mr.. A. s. Trumbo is the gsOger at the
State dispensary, and q negro, W. Z.
Boykia, Is the gauger at the RichlaEd
distillery. This is very responsible
and very sxaoting position requiring
diGeuli mathematical calculations. j.
q. Dennis Of Newberry is the other
gsuger. The storekeepsEs and gausecs
are paid by the day. There are in the
State about rs distilleriss having
Licenses frcm the federal government.
Each one has gaussr and storekeeper
supplied by the government and ap-
pointed By the revenue collector. The
largest dissiller7 in the State is in Co.
lunbia, the next largest at Camden.
The revenue collector is also eustod-
ian Of the government property IN Co.
lumbia and is responsible for the eon-
ditlon Of the postohae building. Ali in
all this is most lucrative position
and there ID reason for tito be 50 much
talked of.-The State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
Sickles' Haul.

Oae way and another Gen. Daniel b.
Sicklss has drawn about $1,000 sal.
sry from the government. A colonel
Of the Se7ente ensh New York volunteer
infantry and the Forty. second regular
irfsntry for seven yesrs he received
s3, 500 a yesr, OF s24 500. As major
general, retired, for thirty-h7e years he
hss received IS, 625 year, aggrsgstlng
sl96.S75. As Reprasentasive in Con-
e5eye ftom Nes York for four years
be received $4,000 year, or $40, 600,
and IS minister to Spain ne received
$l2, 500 a year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
Convicted Of Arson.

The jury in the case Of O. q. Alex
aGder, Wao wss charged with sfson,
having employed 1lsa to bum build.
ing in Dallas, Texas in Decsmb.r, 1895,
upon which there Was SIS, 600 insur-
alce, returned Vel dict OF guilty We'd
nesday. The punis1msrt being 64sd
ct I've yesrs in the penitentia1y.
Alexander vas oncs president Of the
Da,lss Consolidated Electric street
rsilvsy, and IS as present connected
With company holding shares in the
Beaumont oil fields,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
Peonle Crushed.

A croRd of psople bscame panic
stricken in q theatre IN Louisville last
night on the raising Of the cry Of ire
and may Eera seriously cruses, though
the coolnsss CT the ushers and players
prevented mach damage. There was
no dsnger Of fire st any time,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
Giving Trouble.

Gsa. Chsfse cables from the Philip.
pines that he does not expect any open
fights from the insurgents, but that ia
fsmatory bulletins are being posted on
church doors. Every man without an
occupation found at large will be made
to 90 into fortified town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
Killed in q Mine.

Three men lost their lives IN Holy
Terror mice st Keystone Wednesday
nightfrom foul air. With two other min
srs they had been lowered to the twelve
hundred foot level and the mschiRery
failed to EoTE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30

We call attention TO the advertise
pens in this issue Of the OEargeburs
Collegiate Institute. Under Prof. Mil
le- this hiss become an excellent inasi-
tuition, and we commend it to all having
children to educate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30
THE DISPENSARY.
afssssnsne ef gusinsss Done ter
the Lssl Glsreer
SHOWING THE NET PROFITS
The Balance in the State T!eaG'
ury is ovar Fifty Thousand
Dol ags. This Da9a!led
Reports.

TIE report Of the legislative COM
mittee charged With the examination
Of the State dispenszry fer the q7srtar
ending Aug. 81 last Wss presented to
Gov Moseeeney Thursday b7 the
committee consisting G. Senator Shar2e
snt Representatives Butler and Sire
nan. IL the re2ors the committee Gays
she stock or ha1d vEs taken on Aug.
81 and Sept. by Mr.. Stronan o. the
connitsee and Mr.. Dpkes Of the State
bcs,d, spd ali stock ard supplies we're
actually exhibited, counted and valued.
TIE committee s2ds "we. found the
ceTcerg sp6 bookkeepe-s in the new
cHas building comfortably clustered.
This building IS great iupvcvemsnt
In short this Institution IS 10 most
prosre9Gs condition"
The 9usrterly fosnoia( atstenant Of
sAe business for the quarter ending
August 81 is as follows:
ASSETS.
Css6 il Stale treasury Aug.
81. 1901 1............$ o0,61oII
Teams SID wagons Gnvsn-
tory Aug. 81, 19GD..... 81 %
Supplies (iH7entoIy Aug,
81 190D. D.......:..... 1922. Oz
Machinery and Office fix.
1901 1858 81
Cca.Gabard (ilventcry Aug.
81, 1901. ............ 64S 81
Rssl estate. .......... 44,8l9.82
Dispensers Aug. 81, 19O1. 2s2, III SO
Merchspdise G1ventory cf
stock at State dispenesry
Acg. 81, 1901. ....... 274. 55S 50
Personal accounts due Ssste
fer tax s57ancsd on bond
ed spirits, empty barrels,
etc 80. ...... 40 Do
Total assets. 1854, ,262. IS
LIABILITIES.
School fupd. ..s569, 40. 80
Personal accounts due by
State for supplies, wh;s.
kies, wines, beer, alcohol,
etc.. lI4, I91.z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30

Total Liabilities. 1854, ,262 65
The ssasenens Of the peofs and loss
account for the quarter is as folloEs:
P8OFIrs.
Gross profits on nerchan.
disc sold during quarter, $101 677. 80
Contrabs1d seizures. go. 1,462.18
Permit fees. ......... $50
States share Of profits on
beer sold by the Ger
mania Brewing Co., Char
lesion, during quarter. 4Sl 50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30

lesion, du-lnS quarter. 4ol oS
Total gross prcff. -. .sl03, 622.76
LossEs.
Supplies-Bostles, corks,
lsbels, wire, tin ,fci3, lead,
seals, boxes, nails, sea-.
ing wax, etc., etc., used
during quarter. ........S 50, ,692 AZ
Insurance premiums. 80. 6Al.25
Breaksge and leakage. 49,. S8.24
Freight and express charges 16,249.44
Labor (pay rolie). 49,. A245.40
Expense account-Salaries,
expenses Of inspectors,
per diem and nilesge Of
members Of State board
Of directors and legisls-
tive examining commit
tee, c.Hoe supplies, lights,
teiegrsms, postage, stock
feed, ice, printing, reve-
nue. stamps, telephone
rent, etc ............ 6,76s.O2
Corstsbulary... ...... 1926 IS
Revenue license. ........ 125 90
Total expense. >. ....S 74,075 30
Net prois on sales for the
quarter, passcd to the
credit Of the school fund 29, SAT 26
Total. .sl03, ,622 76
The cash statement for
the quarter js as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Balance in S,n:e treasury
May 81, 1871 .......s 80 572.W
JuEs receipts. .sl16, 384 SO
July receipts. . l39 O56.55
Ausust receipts 126 568.63
Total receipts scr quarter. 1872 O1O OIL
Total. ..,,....... 1920, 592.7s
DISBURSEMENTS.
June di5burse-
nen:a ..... 44,6ll.54
July disburss-
meats ...... 119,804 81
aug. cisburse-
ments ...... lO5, ,490.91
Total disbursements fer
q7afser. ...... ...... 1858, ,9O7 OF
Balance in Safe treasury
Aug. 81, 1901. ....... 5O,67571
Total. aI.........s 1920, ,5S2 78
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Rufus Choate's Oratory.

| heard Rufus Choate great many
times. l heard nearly all the speeches
given in Browns Life; and I heard
him Il great many times at the bar,
both before juries and the full court.
He is the only advocate ever heard
who had the imperial power which
would subdue an unwilling and hostile
jury. His power over them seemed
like the fascination of bird by
snake, says Senator Hoar in Scrib-
ners.
Choate's method was pure persua-
sion. He never appealed to base mo-
tives, nor tried to awake coarse pref
udices or stormy passions. He in
dulged in no invective. His wit and
sarcasm and ridicule amused the vic
tim almost as much as it amused the
bystander. He had the suaviloquentia
which Cicero attributes to Cornelius.
There was never Il harsh note in his
speech.
He had voice without any gruff or
amy shrill tones. 1t was like sweet,
yet powerful flute. He never strained
or seemed to exert it to it's fullest
capacity. do not know any other
public speaker whose style rescmbled
his III the least. Perhaps Jeremy Tay-
lor was his model, If he had any model.
The phrascology with which he cloth
ed some commonplace or mean
thought or fact, when he was COM
PEELED to use commonplace arguments,
or to tell some common story, kept his
auditors ever alert and eXpectant.
Whether you liked him or disliked him
you gave him your ears, erect and
intent. He used manuscript great
deal, even in speaking to juries.
When trial was on, lasting days or
weeks, he kept pen, ink and paper at
hand in his bedroom, and would often
get up in the middle Of the night to
write down thoughts that came to him
as he lay in bed He was always care
full to keep warm. 1t was said he pre-
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
lage" and "Notes dun Voyageur,"
sketches in the East.

lage" and "Notes dun Voyageur,"
sketches in the East.
All the love stories Of Jules Fleury
are forbidden, as well as those of Eu-
gene Sue.
After that it is only natural to look
for the names of the Dumas, father
and son. All their novels are on the
list, and in addition the younger Du-
mas "'The Question of Divorce" (1SSO.
Victor Hugo's lies Miserables" and
"Notre Dame de Paris" are found; also
Nine. Greville's obstruction Morale ct
Civique des Jeunes Files"
The Congregation Of the Index con-
sists of competent number Of cardi-
nails, according to the pleasure of the
Pope; secretary taken from the Order
of Preachers, and great number of
theological and other professors, who
are called "consulters," the chief of
whom is the master Of the apostolic
palace. the primary and official con-
sulter of this congregation.
Various governments, civil and &C.
clesiastical, have exercised supervision
over books. Before the introduction Of
printing it was easy to collect and de-
stroy copies Of manuscripts objectiona-
BILE to the Catholic church. In 1916 the
Lateran council decreed that no work
should be printed without previous ex-
animation by ecclesiastical authority.
The council of Trent assumed stricter
censorship. Charles V. ordered the
University of Louvain to prepare an
Index, a second edition of which ap-
peared in 1850. The first Roman In
dex of prohibited books by Papal au-
thority was undertaken by Paul w.,
in 1859. In 1864 it was followed by
another drawn up in harmony with the
DEGREES of the council of Trent. The
most important of the indices was that
of Clement Will. in 1896, which is said
to have been disastrous to the great
printing trade of Venice.
According to the present Index the
'ten rules" of Benedict XIV. are fol-
lowed. In brief, they mean the con-
demnation of the works of "heresi-
nrchs" Nuther, Zwingli Calvin,
Schwenllfeld, Hubmaier), whatever be
their subject. although the works of
those who are hcretics merely are, upon
examination and approval, permitted:
the condemnation Of unauthorized
tranSlatiOns of the Bible; the eXpurga-
ton of leXicons concordances and SIM
liar compilations by heretics; the con-
dcmnatlOn of books in the vulgar
tongue which treat of controversies be-
tween Catholics and heletics, and the
prohibition of obscene or grossly SUPER
stitious publications. The possessor or
reader of heretical books is forthwith
communicated.
The bishops have tire power of grant
ing at their discretion the right to read
forbidden books, except in some re-
served eases where the Papal dispen-
Satiun is required.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
DOWN THE GREAT LAKES.

DOWN THE GREAT LAKES.
Persons intending to visit the PAN
American Exposition and Eastern cit.
les should not forget the Steamship
Miami, sailing twice week from Du-
luth in connection with the Eastern
Railway Of Minnesota.
Illustrated information, rates and
berth reservations from agent of Great
Northern Railway.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
A RAILROAD TICKET

Reading via Wisconsin Central Ry
will carry you on convenient train.
from Minneapolis and st. Paul daily
for Manitowoc, Milwaukee and Chi
cago, where connections are made fOl
the East and South. Nearest dcke.
agent can give you complete informa
ton. JAS. O. POND,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
IRISH FAMILY NAMES.
Places in Which Some Numerically
Have TO Lead.

1t is impossible to obtain exact data
the number of persons bear-
ing any family name in Ireland, but
some interesting tables which give fair
ly accurate results can be collated from
the report Of births. Taking this rs 4
basis the leading family numerically
in each of the Irish counties would be
as follows:
Antrim-Smith.
Armagh-AIurphy.
Carlow-Murphy.
Cavan-Reilly.
Clare-McMahon.
Cork-Sullivan.
Derry-Dougherty.
Donegal-Gallagher.
Down-Thomson.
Dublin-Byrne.
Fermanagh-Kelly.
Galway-Kelly.
Kerry-Sullivan.
Kildare-Kelly.
Kings-Kelly.
Kilkenny-Brennan.
Leitrim-Kelly.
Llmerick-Ryan. -
Longford-Reiny.
Louth-Byrne.
Mayo-Walsh.
Meath-Reilly.
Monaghan-Duffy.
Queens-Dunn.
Roscommon-Kelly.
Sligo-Brennan.
Tipperary-Ryan.
Tyrone-Quinn.
Waterford-Power.
Westmeath-Lynch.
Wexford-Murphy.
Wicklow-Byrne.
This list gives an idea Of the most
common names in each county, but
does not necessarily hold good for all
Ireland. It contains the four common
est names in Ireland, which are Muir
ply, Smith, Kelly, and Walsh. Some
of the families mentioned are restricted
largely to the county in which they
preponderate, such as Sullivan. Power,
Doherty, Gallagher, and Quinn. Other
names such US O'Brien and O'Connor,
which are of frequent recurrence in diff
ferent parts of the country, are not first
in any one county. Thus, O'Brien takes
high position throughout all what
was once Eoghanacht, being second in
Limerick, third in Tipperary and Wa
terford, fourth in Glare, sixth in Dub
lin, seventh in Wexford, in Wicklow
and in Cork. So, though Kelly is ahead
in most counties, the returns show q
slight plurality Of persons bearing tht
name Of Murphy for the whole Of Ire
land. Besides being first in three
counties, the Murphys rank second IL
Kildare and in Cork, third in Kilken
ny, in Wicklow, and in Louth; fourtl
in Kerry, in Waterford and In Dublin
sixth In Monaghan and in Longford
eighth in Glare, ninth in Limerick
tenth in Galway, and take high plac
in Mayo, in Fermanagh and in Queens
: The Kellys are no less widely spread