davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
REGULAR CALL SALES.

''fff''''
Lower Mammoth 100 NJ bll,. 100 Al
30 100 NJ "a 300 NJ %, 100 M t7b, 100
AZ ~, 900 at 5j4. 200 AZ $50, 100 al
o., 700 At IA. 800 az hsia 900 ut 80
MAJ Day 800 at ~, 1000 ut Z, 5000
at ~
uncl3 Sam, 900 at 49, seller 49, 400 At
Aoh 500 nj n buyer 30, 700 at n 100
AZ ill.
Butlpr,Lbcrpl 587 At "a, 1000 at S,b
Little chief 300 AT ~
Now York 800 nt 5i'E, 100 M S., 100
at 5iil 200 at N,
OPEN BOARD SALES
Ajax, 1000 az 49,
Bullorliboral 9gS AZ sh
Lower Mammoth, 200 M in 200 nj
500 100 At bSis seller 20, 900 Ut O.,
1900 n, o. buyer 30 700 at 6O4 800 at
80
RECAPlTULATlON,
Shnlos Value,
Regular call ,,u,unu,,glO1j i,itS0S
Opon board sllcsu,g, ilg3 ?,OOi. "a
aaas.s.aaa-sss..s..sss.as
Forenoon totals u,,u26,gO3 5 G,6iISS
Weeks totals i6li9i WIOSs II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
WOOL.
ST I.ouIs

st. Louis July q -Wool, steady. Ter.
rilory 2iD3o fine medium a9d26, fine,
ljpli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
LIVE STOCK,
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July g?.-Cattlc. Receipts 30,
Good to primo steers. biq5ib, poor TO
medium C 5C@SlS; ,s slockSr' aDd fcodsSr :,
as. cannorr I l0u2l0, bulls, 25u3. IS,
calves 3,Cod6 W Texas tod steers, Scou
40
logs Receipts today. 1000 Monday,
300. market ~ cents lower Mixed and
butchers, 5,3jNb,W good 10 choice heavy,
s. iiua Q2ig rough heavy, 3ou6, ~; lights,
5 jO5i6 %, bulk " sales 3, G0N5No
sheep. Receipts, 2OOO market steady,
Good TO choice NclhcrS 4 ibn5,i0 fair To-
choice mixed, 1,t0ni 60; western sheep
I OOuo q native lambs, LOa7j0 western
lambs, 00ffG So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
new PRIVATE WIRE
SERVICE.
JAMES A. POLLOCK g. CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Z WEST SECOND SOUTH ST.,
4 A A. IaInana

NTNI VNNVWU NUITTI HTu
SALT LAKE CITY,
Orders PROMPTLY EXEcUTED IN
sTockS BONDS COTTON,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FNlVhTT lEASED WIRES WITH 10
GAN AND bNYAN, CORRES-
poNDlNd,MitMBERs
New York stock Exchange, Now YORK
Sot,oh EXCHANGE Boston Stock En-
change, Chicago BOARD " Trade
WE l!ANDlE Adj PROMINENT UTAH
MINING AND COMMER
aTOCkA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
oNIAIlA

South omaha july %. -Caulo-Roccipls,
lol market steady Native steers, 36in
$40, cows and hoIforN g1jVl,lO, ToSaH
steers ai5a37b COWS ana hcfArs ?su
3,5j; Western Wcrs, 2,2jai5O, tanners ! 50
n20, stockors aud feeders Q cor3 S,
calves jjodo,'0. bulls, stays, etc. 2Coil
3g
Hogs Receipts II 0o0. market shade
lower Heavy .. iOHd, 30, mixed, ibn5, 20,
lights, 5!oabdb pigs, i,b0pj%; bulk OF
sales. 5, $500
sheep Receipts mona market steady
KANSAS cry
Kansas CITY, July %, Co,llc-Recclpts,
20O, malko, unchanged Native steers $50
ass: native COWS and boifcrs, S2Snj 2ji
stochor and feeders, ?,ijdl loi bulls ?2j
AZ 10. calvos 8iMi.ii western fed steers,
3,b0d6 ~, western fed cows, g1buA0
lloHE- Receipts 100, market cents
lower pulk of sales, 0On6,Gj, heavy,
S,G.y15.Gis' packers o,6ou0 % PIGS, S6ou
6b;N
shctp. Receipts, LOO marie, nomlnnlly
tcadN Lambs S1bnil6 range wethets,
ii51jio, fed eNct. i2i9iS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
H. RNDON Fen,

stock Broker,
CcL He'll is2. isi \, Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
BANK S'rATEMEN M.

Total United su,os,,sro.6iis@ igs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
WEEkls snlpMENTs

Tho ore shipments from TmtIc dis.
rlot for the week ending July "a.
amounted To ~ carloads, and one car.
load OF concentrates from the Uncle
sam mill The producers ware,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
MOndarlIn.

Miss Lizzie Gilmore, who has
been seriously afflicted for some
time is getting better.
William Burcham is building
a fine poarch in front of his
residence, and making other
substantial improvements about
the house. Jonas Burcham, of
Blair, Neb., is doing the work.
George Gamets' graphaphone
furnishes entertainment for a
growing crowd Of listeners
every evening.
Dick Bonney and family are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rube Bonny.
Mr.. Neil M Laughlin is on
the sick list this week.
The hay fever contingent in
this section are preparing for
miserable days and sleepless
nights.
Simon Ruffcom's boy, who
had his leg broken last week. is
getting better.
DR.. Macfarlane reports a ten
pound boy at William Blair's.
1t shows from the number of
sale days, the prices paid and
the number of horses sold, that
Mondamin is getting quite a
horse market.
The country around here is as
spotted as a checker board, if
divided so as to show where it
has rained and where it has not
since the 18th of July. No place
has complained of too much, but
many complain of not enough.
The merchants have sold their
soft wood to the railroad COM
pany and the wood sawyers are
here saving it up.
DR.. Colt, of the Valley, pass
ed through Mondamin on last
Sunday, on professional bust
ness.
The grading and other i'm
provements on Noys and Maple
streets have made a great i'm
provement in the appearance in
that part Of the town.
Don't forget that the weedes
are going to seed along the
streets and alleys in town and
should be cut down Immediate
ly.
Mrs. Henry Johnson is here
from Kansas, visiting her broth
er, William Robinson.
Mrs. Eta Morrell and chill
dren, visited, last Tuesday, with
her mother, Mrs. Wash Noyes.
/ We had a novel pulling match
here last Saturday on the street.
Themes Wallis bet Metcalf ten
dollars that Metcalf's 1926 pound
mule could not pull 900 pound,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
w. A. Phillips, Proprietor.

dead weight, at the end OF a
100 foot rope. The mule moved
the load with ease, and Wallis
lost the money just as easy.
Mrs. Tom Tovey is in Monda-
min, helping take care of her
her father, Neil Mclaughlin,
who is quite sick.
The thresning machines are
busy in the wheat fields, and
both elevators in Mondamin are
doing a good business.
They are paying were paying
here on Wednesday, for grain:
Winter wheat 72c; Spring 73c;;
Corn 43c; Oats 21c.
Hoover Miller and VIM. Mill
er, of River Sioux, were doing
business in Mondamin Wednes-
day last. They report that the
corn up their way is suffering
badly for rain.
Robert Thomas, of Clay, and
James Garner, Of Raglin, are
remodling and making repairs
on their homes.
James Noyes, Mondamin's
tonsorial artist, was in Omaha
on bushes, the first of the week.
The Soldier River, like some
of the boys Sunday night last,
was full to overfowing on Tues
day.
Simon Ruffcorn's youngest
child was taken very sick sud
denly, on last Saturday. DR..
McFarlane was called, and it
developed that the child had
been playing with a box of
Wards Turkish Shampoo. The
contents of the box was exam
ined and it was fonnd that the
child had eaten a spoonful or
more of the stuff. 1t was fear
ed for a time that the dose was
a fatal one. While not yet fully
recovered, it will, no doubt, get
we'll.
John Klutts is building a fine
residence. Albert Worth, Fred
Johnston, Arthur Crabb, and
Joe Erixon, are doing the work
**
"At Cripple Greek" a new
and spirited drama produced by
E. j. Carpenter will be produc-
ed at New Theater Mo.Valley
la. soon. This latest success of
Mr.. Reid is a drama of startling
and absorbing interest. The
four acts move on to an exciting
finish with the dash and brisk
ness possible only to a play deal
ing with life in the great West
The elaborate stage sets are
a marvel of ingenuity and real
ism and give picturesque view
of surprising beauty in the
heart of the Rockies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
Calhoun News

A good shower in this section
Sunday, which was much need
ed, as some pieces of corn on
upland in the hills was firing,
also pastures were getting
short.
Owing to the rain coming up
Sunday evening there was no
preaching, but in two weeks
from that appointment, Aug
%, Elder j. S. Mcdonald will
be on hand at s o'clock.
John Tierney has men and
teams at work grading down
the hill in front of his house.
Calhoun school house is UNI
dergoing a thorough repairing
and painting, which is mucn
needed and will add much to
the appearance as we'll as the
comfort.
Miss Emma Donaldson, of
Magnolia, is the guest of the
Jones sisters of this place.
Clifford Coffman, of Dunlap,
was in Calhoun on business
Tuesday.
j. j. Kennedy and son Frank
and Mr.. Chapman left the lat
ter part of the week for Mr..
Kennedy's ranch in Nebraska,
where they will put up hay.
Miss Katie Tierney, of Mis-
souri,, is here for a two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Powell.
Miss Ella Mickey has a fine
new piano, a present from her
parents.
VIM. Messer's family has
moved into one of the empty
houses of the Jones sisters.
Mrs. d. H. Reedy spent a few
days in the east part of the
county with the |. D. Mason
and Jas. Leonard families.
Miss Marie Runkle received
a fine gold watch and chain on
her eighteenth birthday, from
her parents.
Mrs. Charlotte Percy and
children spent a few days
among friends the latter part
of the week.
Miss May Boynton had the
misfortune to burn one of her
hands quite badly one day the
past week.
On account Of the new paint
in the school house the Sunday
school will be held in the grove
back of the school house Sun
daY at Calhoun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
Makes The Liver Lively.

Orion Laxative Fruit Syruy
gives permanent relief in cases
of habltuaI constipation as it
stimulates the liver and re-
stores the natural action of the
bowels without irritating these
organs like pills or ordinary
cathartics. Does not nauseate
or grippe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Remember the
name ORINO and refuse snbsti-
tutes. G. S. Osborn ALL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
Try Bell for ice cream.

Try Bell for ice cream.
LOST, on the street in this
city, Friday afternoon last, a
small black change purse, con-
tanning SIS bill, and some small
change. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving the same at
The Times office. all
Hay For Sale.
Wild and tame hay for sale,
bailed or loose, delivered.
j. M. Antrim, Route l.
a19 Phone Red %
The Womens Club will be in
session at New Theater Wed.
evening Aug. %. Everybody
invited. Admission Csc
If you ever will need a re-
frigerator you will need it now.
The Herrick is the best that is
sold. 1t is a money and ice
saver. See j. r. McGavren the
hardware man for them.
Wanted, competent girl for
general homework in small
family. Good wages paid. En-
quire at Times office. all
Now is the time to buy one
of those Herrick refrigerators
at j. r. McGavren's. You can
save good money by buying
now. If
sew by the day and do
dressmaking. Will go to your
house and sew. Prices reason
able. Mrs. Frank Carter,
a25 Odell Addition.
Phone 228.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

are marked" He turned to the mar
shall. How would that man know
about the marked bullets, Merriclk, un-
less he was Darrell, and did the mark
ing himself?"
Merrick squirmed uncasily. Murga-
troyd. suddenly brought back to his
own situation, paled little and shoo,,
his manacled hands.
whats this for?" he asked. "What
have l done to be treated like this?"
you paid Jim Glenn 500 to keep
away from the coroners jury when his
testimony would have proved Nate
barrels innocence"
This from the doctor, with hard
look.
Does Glenn say that?" stormed Muir
gatroyd. his swapping black eyes on
his clerk.
Glenn raised n trembling hand to his
forehead and began to whimper out an
excuse.
cts false" cried Murgatroyd, land
you know it's false. Sturgis was II
friend of mne-why, he dealt faro for
me in Hawkbill's!"
Lenyard caught Glcnn's eye and
nodded towards the hall. The gesture
was understood and the clerk left tho
room with alacrity.
"If we can prove Glenn's story"
said Lenyard, 1--WE make it plain that
Darrell did not shoot Sturgs.''
"And If you can prove this mans
story" put in the doctor, nodding at
Darrell, you make it plain that he is
not McCloud and, therefore, an inno-
cent and injured man."
II think we can do So" returned
Lenyard briefly.
A silent anticipation of some mo-
mentous event fell over the group in
the Office, heightened by the gradual
approach along the hall OF shufIling,
painful steps. Then the stroke fell and
brought every man up, standing
Glenn came in supporting n droop-
ing, dishevelcd form-a piteous specta-
Gle, truly, unshaven, unkempt, ragged
and dust-covered. With his months
growth of beard, the tottering man re-
'sembled Darrell and barrels clothing
heightened the deception. But the
bearded cheeks were hollow and the
eyes bloodshot.
IA chart" said Glenn, for the form
had pitched forward as though about
to fall. The clerk held the swaying
man while Darrell pushed chair for
ward and helped, with strange gentle
ness, to lower the man easily into the
seat.
A racking sob burst from the man
and his head dropped forward into his
shaking hands.
"Who are you?" asked Lenyard in a
plying tone. "Please tell us who you
ore?"
"Junius McCloud." came the almos.
inarticulate response. IL have come
Toto give myself up, am the one who
killed Sturgis."
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

ground into powder and scattered over
about all outdoors.
Its pretty hard row of stumps
for this man Darrell, but he walks from
the powder explosion right into an
Old shanty where there's a dead man
"A complete stranger. mind you, but
lookin' enough like that same Darrell
10 be the other half of a twin combina-
ton. Not only is barrels double in
the shanty, but they's letters to show
who he is, and shaving things for OAR
rel to fix himself up with, and clothes
for him to wear, and cayuse for him
to ride. The whole layout couldn't
have been made to order any better,
could it, now? 1t was altogether too
neat. and things don't happen that
way"
Don't you think I'm Nate Darrell"
asked Darrell.
III you are" and the marshal
snapped his lean Jaws, Its dollars to
dimes you never found no dead man in
no sbanty."
"Then, how did get this OUTFIT"
How, you say? Why, pilgrim, it's
just possible you bush whacked the
stranger as he was coming along the
trail; laid him out for reasons speci-
fed and which anyone can understand. ."
Payton had been examining the
ebony-handled revolver taken from
Mnrgatroyd. Seemingly he paid lit
tie attention to the line of argument
pursued by Merrick.
81 didn't expect to find it So" said
the doctor, but the bullets in this gun
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
CHAPTER XIX.
BARRELS INNOCENCE PROVED.

BARRELS INNOCENCE PROVED.
There followed a long pause during
which the wild music and hilarious
shouts from the dance-hall we're waited
to the group in the gamblers office.
In the presence Of suffering like Nc
Clouds the festive sounds were incon-
gruous and brutal.
did you know this all the time,
Roy?" asked Payton, in low tone.
Il did not know he was McCloud,"
answered the young man. He was ir
stupor, apparently, and we could ge:
little out of him. We thought he was
Nate Darrell"
Lenyard ran to Darrell and took him
by the hands
How wonderfully this has come
about, Mr.. Darrell" he went on, ir
voice full of emotion. Il believed in
you all the time and did what l could
to establish your innocence. but it VIZ
not until this afternoon that the cards
were placed in my hands that helped
me win this game for you. McCloud
walked into camp and Glenn was
among the first to SEA him. Glenn
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
ITO BE Continued.l
An Unfortunate ItcmnrlS,

II a certain prominent New York
physician ever writes his autobiogra-
ply, the following incident will un-
doubtedly be omitted:
Not long ago the physician in ques-
ton was called to a boarding house to
attend man very i'll with pneumonia
The man died. The keeper of the
boarding house, a woman, was very
much distressed, the man having been
the first bOnrder to die under her roof.
cts so unfortunate that he should
have died." said she, with self-inter-
ested sympathy. Il do hate to have
funeral here"
1T won't be necessary" said the doc
tor, consolinsly. 1.-The funeral can be
at the undertaker's."
But l don't even know of an un-
dertaker," said the unnerved woman.
II do" said the doctor. Just around
the corner is a good one, to whom ]
send all my patients"
"All?" gasped the landlady. and thu
doctor wondered why she turned pala
IN. Y. Times.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
Learning to Wait.

0, sweet baby face at the window,
o, dear little girl at the gate
You are learning lifes hardest lesson,
The lesson of learning to wait"
And minutes seem hours in passing
While the hours seem aeons of time;
The clock hands stand still while We
watch them,
The bells have forgotten to chime.
Brave youth, at the portal of man
hood,
Fair maiden at Wonanhood's door
You are waiting in breathless I'M
patience
For the gifts that the gods holds in
store,
While manhood as ardently waiteth
The crown of his victories won,
Reward for his glorious achievements
And rest after toilng is done.
From morning of life until evening,
We wait with what patience we
may,
For the blessings of life as we see
them,
And love that is long on the way
And when sunset has faded to twl.
light,
We linger awhile at the gate
Tired faces turned wistfully upward,
Like children, we lingeringly wait
Selected.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
WITH THE POETS

To God and Ireland True.
l sit beside my darling's grave.
Who in the prison died.
And though my tears fall thick ant
fast,
think of him with pride
Ay, softly fall my tears like dew.
o, it's a glorious memory;
Il love my God DER ALL" he said.
"And then love my land,
And next love my Lily sweet,
Who pledged me her white hand
To each-to all, I'm ever true
To God. to Ireland and to YOU"
No tender nurse his hard bed smooth
Or softly raised his head:
He fell asleep and woke in heaven
Ere ] knew he was dead;
Yet why should my darling rue?
He was to God and Ireland true.
O. tits a glorious memory;
I'm prouder than queen
To sit beside my heros grave
And think on what has been;
And o, my darling, l am true
To God, to Ireland and 10 YOU!
Ella O'Leary.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
GAMBLING
WITH FATE
By WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
Author Of "rhc Gold Cleaners: A Story Of
the Cyanide Tanks. "Wi'by's Dau,"
"iis Friend 'ha enemy, Rogers
Of Butte" Etc, Etc.
Copyright. 1905. BY William Voltage Cook
CHAPTER NVli.-CoSr1NuEp.


He was caught by Payton, Lenyard
and Glenn and, for a space, struggled
furiously but fruitlessly, dazed by re-
sistance and blinded by the light.
Hands Off" he shouted, quieting a
little when he saw the uselessness of
his efforts. Let me at that man! I'll
= kill hint"
! NO, you WON'T" cried Merricl.
i've got charge of this man, Murga-
troyd, and there'll be no gun-play.
Take the weapon. away from him
Doc"
The weapon was wrenched n.onl
Murgatroyd's clutch.
rs that you, Merrick?" asked Muir
gatroyd, ceasing all attempts to get
away and brushing a hand across his
| eyes.
Big as life" answered the marshal
How is it that you and all these
others are here?"
I'VE heard the row and rushed uu
to see what was going on"
You came in time Merrick, Nate
Darrell wasn't killed by that explo-
| sion!"
"Hey?"
Il say" declared Murgatroyd, chat
Nate Darrell wasn't killed by that en-
plosion OH the War Eagle trail. Take
charge of him, for there he sits beside
you. He's not McCloud but has shaved
Off his beard and is masquerading in
McCloud's clothes. l know McCloud
and know Darrell. and swear to you
that that man is Darrell"
The marshal, too far gone for words,
= dropped back in his chair.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
At the Game.

No, Clarice, dear, in baseball speech,
In stories like you scanned,
No fan is used by players when
They say a player famed.
Likewise there is no violence
Except weird, wild shout,
In cases where the pitcher throws
The man on third base out.
Also 1t is not larceny
(Though rooters, grim Of face,
Cry aloud against this happening)
For a man to steal a base.
Ditto (and this is curious)
When rooters start to root
They root with mouth and tongue in.
stead
OF roofing with the snoot.
New Orleans Times.D Democrat.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
The Quicker the Better.

The late Henry Seton Merriman-
his real name was Hugh Scott-was
one of the swiftest writer's the world
has ever seen. Mr.. Merriman wrote
only at long intervals, but when he
once sat down at his desk he would
produce two or three long chapters in
an evening.
Once he argued with Walter Pater
at Oxford on this matter. Nothing
Mr.. Peter reiterated, nothing can b
done we'll that Is done in a hurry"
Nothing" said Mr.. Merriman.
Nothing" said Mr.. Pater.
How about making trainf'-N
y. Tribune. q !,
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
A Yarn from the wild West.

One Of our readers. whose veracity
Is above question. tells the following,
says the Chccotah (Ind. Ter.) Times:
'The terrible news comes from the
western part Of the Cherokee nation
that a boy climbed cornstalk to see
how the corn was getting along. and
now the stalk is growing up faster
than the boy can climb down. The
boy is clear out of sight. Three men
have undertaken to cut the stalk down
with axes and save the boy from star
vation but it grows so fast that they
can't hack twice in the same place.
The boy is living on nothing but raw
corn. and already has thrown down
over four bushels of cobs."
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
That Old Sweetheart of Mine.

Like one who sits in silence
On the banks of purling streams,
And let's his fancy wander
In a world of idle dreams,
l sometimes sit and ponder,
Painting pictures wondrous fine,
OF happy days that l have had
With that old Sweetheart of mine.
This world has noble women
Aye, some worth tons of gold,
And some so sweet and happy
They never can grow old,
But with the years are better
Like the noblest vints of wine,
And that's the way it always was
With that old Sweetheart of mine
In the darkest days of danger,
In the doubt that often comes
To the man whose home is marble,
To the toiler in the slums,
Her words and ways are winning
AS the lifeman's saving line
Are the words and ways SO winning
Of this old Sweetheart of mine.
J. do not envy others,
Who chose to live alone,
With hearts as hard or harder
Than the hardest granite stone;
The word I'm always wanting.
rs just one word divine
To paint fitting picture
OF this Old Sweetheart of mine.
When DER the hills blew billiards.,
And wealth went into dust,
And naught was left of all we had,
Except a loving trust,
She came and whispered sweetly,
We'll live for Aud Lang Syne!"
Twas then I knew the value
OF that old Sweetheart of mine.
So fill your glasses gaily,
And drain them to the lees:
Twill taste the sweeter to you,
Like honey to the bees.
When you pledge their heal.n in Mos
selle,
In Champagne or in Rhine
The health of all fair sweethearts,
But mostly yours and mine.
Prof. ]. G. Monaghan.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23


erty of the Longford County Council,
from off the public road at Caldragh-
more, near Longford. Patrick Mcguire,
Thomas Mcguire and Thomas Ma
guire, jr., were charged with a like
offence, which was alleged to have
taken place in November, 1904, Febru-
airy, 1903, and March, 1904; but owing
to an informality in the summons
against the Maguires, the cases were
struck out
Monaghan.
The first Monaghan Feis was held
in Carrickmacross, on August Goth
and 27th. On these evenings, very
successful concerts were given by the
prize.winners, assisted by Mr.. Cathal
MGarvey and Miss S. Hallisey, Dub
lin. On the latter evening Mr.. Padraig
ODaly, Secretary, Gaelic League, de-
livered an address. Father O'Ciarin,
c. c., Magheraclone, also delivered
an address, in which he complimented
the competitors on the spirit shown
by them.
Meath.
On August 9th, at an aeridheacht,
held at Kells, the Fife and Drum Band
contest and othercompetitionsr remain
ing over from the Feis ma Midhe were
decided 1ulianctovn pond mos
awarded first prize.
At the last meeting of the Meath
County Council, a protest was made
against the action of the military au-
thorities, in importing into the coun-
try horses supposed to be suffering
from Epizootic.
Mayo.
An attempt to evict tenant named