The Waterford News from Waterford, Waterford, Ireland • Page 3

THE WATERFORD NEWS AND GENERAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 25, 1890. THE HAVEN OF HEALTH. UNION IS STRENGTH OR, THE LOYALISTS IN CONCLAVE." As advertised, the grand new Comio Opera, entitled Union is Strength or, the Loyalist in Conclave" took place on last Thursday week, and though the dramatic critics of the local Press were refused admission to the performance, a full account of the piece appears in tho Unionisr. organs of this week. Th-) exoencios of our space forbid us giving in full the entire of the details, and we are com The proposed football match between the Ballvneal and Carrick teams, will be played within Davin fl grounds on Sunday As all the arrangements a.

in the hands of Messrs O'Koeffe and Kiely, a pretty stiff contest may be safely predicted. The probable result, is being very keenly disoussed in Gaelio Athelie circles. The Zig-Zag cyole club will hold their annual festive gathering on snap-apple night Mr Thomas O'Keeffo, the genial oross-ooantg roadster, will preside, and a bully good time" is therefore on the cards. The operative bakers bave demanded and obtained an increate of 2s per week to their ordinary wages. all fighting.

There is every reason that It should bo so. The I. L. P. TT.

meeting in Waterford last week furnishes a strong argument for the consolidation of the Nationalist forces. The Primrose Dames, and all tbe ranting partisans of the Rev. Dr. Evans, and W. B.

Wtsb type, are whipping up all the old ascendancy faction with a view to seizing all the possible strongholds and trying the old cames which even Lord Watebfobd had dolefully to admit Wijrejnot.a8 Practiable now as in the good old days. The organization of the League in this County is not at all what it should be. We should have a branch in every parish, and it should be the duty of those at the helm to have a sentinal always ready to report the doings of the enemy. In Ireland now two classes only ereco8nized the supporters of the of the branch, and thought it most encouraging-to find almost every person in the parish members of the League, of the grand organization which would be, in the near future, tbe salvation of tbo people. A member Every respectable person in the parish, firmer, artiztu.

and labourer, are members of the branch. Michael Walsh, carpenter, who was tbis time charged with having a friendly chat with tbe Shanakill emergency man, was on a division of the committee, refused admission by 9 votes to 3. The following were elected by ballot delegates to represent the branch at the coming County Convention Mr. T. F.

Dowley, L.G., president Mr. M. Drohn, P.L.G., and Mr. Johu Sheehau. A circular was read with reference to the Tenants' Defence Fund, the consideration ef which wis postponed till after tbe Conveution.

Mr. Power proposed, and Mr. M. Cullinan seconded "That as a protest against the vindictive proceedings iu Tipperary, that we at once send ou our second instalment to the Central Executive, and that the amount be 12." Passed nnanimously. Mr.

Patrick Nugent, of Kilclooney, complained of Mr. Thomas Hassett, of same place. It appears that Mr. Nugent, Mr. Hassett, and a man named Muloihy, had between them part of Kilclooney mountain, on which each used to keep an equil amount of it tie.

Mr. Nugent, a few years ago, purchased his holding nnder the Ashbourne Act, and continued to graze the mountain as nsual until a of months ago, when the Marduis of Waterford, who was landlord of the townlaod, evicted Mr. Nugent from his share of the mountain. Mr. Hassett and Mulcahr.

as stated bv Mr. Nusrent removed ABY'S ITCHING, BURNING SKIN ABY'S ITCHING, BURNING SKIN ABY'S ITCHING, BURNING SKIN The improvement in mr little bOT since we Iipmi usioff the CnicuHA Rkmidiks is remarkable. The laie hit scab on the top of his bead became loose and fell off in less than two days after application of the soap and ointment. The itching of his arm and lej? was something dreadful and he nsed to tear himself until he blM awfully. The first night we applied the Coticoba after washing him with the soap, the little fellow received instant relief and slept sonndly oil through the niht, for the first time for two years and a hftlf.

Tiie people that saw him only four weeks ago are greatly astonished at the wonderful efficacy of yoor Ccticuka Remedies. They are worth their weight in gold -KICHAKD BOND, 11, Victoria Cizneau Liverpool-My poor sick boy, the doctor told me, would probably never get better. But when I saw what the Cjticdka Kwfdiss did for my sister's girl, I tried it, and in a few weeks he was inite well. His skin is beautiful, whereas before be was scabs from head to foot. He is now a fine, healthy boy.

MIES ALLEN. Combo. CraiL Fife. S1 S' LKEPLESS FROM BAD JECZEMA LEEPLESS FROM BAD ECZEMA ta vears ago I had a very severe attack of eczema in my hands and face. I was nnder the doctor's care three months and got no relief.

1 did not go to bed at all many, many nights, the itching was so great. After the first trial of the Cctictra Rkmkbiks I never lost night srest. HUMEK, Llanfairfechan. Every disease of the b'ood, skin, and scalp, from infancy to age, whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply blotchy, or scrof nlons, with less of hair, is speedily cored by Cuticuu, the great skin cure. Cutk'cba Soap, an exquisite skin beantifler, and CcTitCE Kesolvest, the greatest of humour remedies when physicians, hospitals, and all other remedial Sold bv all chemists.

Price Ccticcea, 2k. 3d. RssotvEXT, 4s. d. Soap, In.

or the set, post free, for 7a. of P. Nkwbkrt Sons. King London, E.O.,. depot for Potter Drug ami Chemical Corporation.

Send for llrw to Care Skin and Blood Diseases." 64 pages, fully illustrated. I'lMl'LES, blotches, blackheads, skin blemishes, and simple b-jdy humours prevented by Ccticcra Soap. URKD BY CUTICUKA REMEDIES UEED BY CUTICURA REMEDIE3 lURED BT CUTICURA REMEDIES Wattrf ord PRICES CURRENT. Waterford. October 25, 1890.

WHEAT Foreign 3d dearer. There is scarcely any Nat it ottering, and demand very slow. BLACK OATS In good demand at an advance of 3d per Barrel. JIAIZE 3d dearer. Firm.

J. 4 PHELAN. IRISH. Old. New WHLA vr barl.

ol otulba. White Bed Shipping- do BARLEY, per barl. of 224lba. Grinding Malting OATS, er relet 1981b. HI- ci y.

FLOL'B, sack, of 2801b. Ex-iupeianea- 1'n et sras. OATMEAl. per Sack -BKAN', per i-H. pOLLAKDdo.

d. s. dJ a. d. a UO OtoOO 0.

17 Stol8 0 on ix i- 10 0 (X) 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 00 I 00 0 00 0 uo On 0 8t 0 32 0 0 3) 20 0 al I 3 i 4 6 6 7 I IS 0 0 00 0 8 9 0 0 00 0 CO 0 OU 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 CO 0 0J 0 9 0 0 0 Local and District Gossip. In the romantic days of childhood, next to a craving for plumpudding and pantomime, the speculative minds of our infant selves entertain the desire to go behind tbe scenes at the theatre. The stage itself is a great attraction, but to see that portion which ishidden from the vulgar view, where nnmberless combats, of which we are only told, occur, we would sacrifice our interest in the sequence of events in the exterior drama. In a few years 'a change comes over the spirit of the youthful dream, and when an ordinary mortal, who has not had tbe misfortune to be bitten by the histrionic mania, once has seen the unethereal belongings of off the wings, he never wants to see them again, and one visit almost suffices to to dissipate the delight with which he has hitherto regarded the dramactic illusion. But when it happens, as it did in our Theatre last Monday night, during the performance of that ill-acted and ill-constructed melodrama, In the Queen's Name," that the scenic appurtenances of the play are bad, the dissipation of the illusion is more signal, and the effect, while distressful to the true devotee of the drama, is at the same time ludicrous, because of its incongruity.

On Monday night circumstances seemed to have conspired to produce the most painful results. The piece was a bal one, the acting did not redeem its character, and to cap the climax, the scenes did not fit. The most improbable flats were used for streets and garrets, and worse than all, wbat was intended as a most effective picture was ruined by the collapse of a curtain scene. The villain had been delightfully foiled, and the drop was discending most opportunely, but the capable arranger of painted locations recognised tbe fact that if the curtain was lowered to the stage one of the performers would have been shut out and left standing before the audience in a neighbouring street. In order to give the unwatchful histrion an opportunity of retiring a few paces, he withdrew the scene.

The movement caused a general laugh which culminated in an uncontrollable roar when the rope broke and the drop came down on the already sufficiently embarrassed actors. The curtain was then rung down, but not before an attempt, which proved a failure, had been made to substitute a kitchen scene for the street. Throughout the performance there was an opening between the tbe scene and the wings, and tbe audience had their attention 33 much, occupied by the movements of the petformers off as on tbe stage. A ducal chamber with decorated oak walls did service as a garret and an opium den, while as we before mentioned a kitchen scene was used to represent a street. We hardly know how to suggest a remedy for this regrettable state of affairs.

In Shakespeare's day they hung notices on the stage announcing This is a street'' and so on, and if the Theatre Committee are we shall say, too economical to provide proper stage fittings, they should at least revive the old, simple arrangements of the d-iys of good Queen Bess," and therein show some little respect for tbe audiences at their theatre. The following have been co-opted as members of the Committee of the Philharmonic Society, in furtherance of a resolution passed at the general meeting Mrs. Marlowe, Miss Beid, Mr. D. J.

Keogh, and Mr. J. L. Wright, T.U. The manufacture of glass was one of tbe staple industrief in Waterford during the early years of this century.

In one manufactury alone over 100 were employed. To the present day no collection of articles of vert a is complete without a few specimens of Waterford glass. The Holy Ghost Hospital was founded in the year 1515 by a man named Patrick Walsh. The Leper Hospital was founded by King John in the early part of the thirteenth century. The foundation of the hospital was attributed to the following circumstance ThtJKing's sons, during the time they remained at Lismore, were so feasted with the fine salmon and cider of that place, that tbey lived almost entirely on them, which caused eruptions to break out over their body, supposed to be leprosy of which the King being informed founded the hospital for persons laboring under leperous complaints.

The Boy's Blue School was founded by Bishop Joy, who died in the year 1707. for tbe gratitutous education of Protestant children. The school was first hi-ld in a house at Barron, strand-street, but early in the past century it was removed to where it ia at present held. In another column we publish a preliminary announcement regarding that remarkable work Zadkiels Almanac. On Sunday the banner demonstrative of sympathy with the Manchester Martyrs was carried turough the streets without arousing the ire of any stray members of the R.I.C.

If it happens to be seen anywhere on the 23rd of November or a day or two before or after, the R.I.C. will of course look on it as a shocking emblem of rebelious sentiment. What was legal on Sunday will probably be declared illegal on the 23rd nit. Tbe laws are so myo-terioqB that no one can really tell when breaking them. It is most probable that the case against the man finm 1 inahone.

who were Birmingham Saturday Night. In our issue of Saturday Night (March 1st, 1890) we published the thrilling story of how Thomas Durr.int was literally snatched back from the grave. A nirrative like tbat, teeming' with interest, and better still bearing truth's hall mark on every line, reminds as once more that fact is stranger than fiction. When Tom Durrant left tbe hospital he was dying, the doctors said tbey had done their best for him and could do no more. Of his illness, bis sufferings, we have spoken before.

Everything had failed, ani there seemed nothing for it bur, tor a mother to bow ber head with tearful resignation over the sick bed, around wbich the shadows of the spirit-world appeared to be rapidly rte iling. We bave spoken of the fierce l.a'tle which was waggel with disease, ending in a glorious vietiry for that truly wonderful medicine known as Warner Safk Cure. Our representative called upon 1 homes Durrant, 79, Camp-hill, Birmingham, the list week of eoruary, a tun account or iqtrvt-w appearing ia ihe following issue of Saturday Night. left the young roaa very weak and tbin, but still able to get aonut witn tbe aid of stick. Owing to business and otber reasons, we did not call again until Monday last, 'June 9, when late ia tne afternoon we were once more usnered into tbe cosy sitting-room of 79, Camp-hill, by Mrs.

Durrant. Here he is. Tom, you remember this cent leinan don't you Thus spoke tbe mother as jonng uurrauL entered toe room, snooE bands, and dunug the preliminary greetings we took tbe oppo tunity of closely scrutinising the invalid. He hag altered greatly since last we bad seen him. Durin our firsi interview (February) he bad been wrapped up in shawls, used a stick in walking across the room and seemed almost to weak to stihdup straight.

On Monday he walked ints the room as straight as a dort and without a stick, also dispensing with the sbawls he bad worn at our last, rate iog. In answer tj our inquiry as to how he was getting along, he siid, Famously, thanks. I loot ve-y different to what I did wnen you werj here last. TheD, if you remember, I bad not been allowed tn go out but I passed tbat stage by some time, and now get out for a walk in the bright, warm sunshine erery day when the weather will permit. All tbe signs of dropsy have gone, and all that I have left of the paralysis is a slight stiffness in tho the leg and fingers.

I hive a splendid appetite, and can feel myself getting stroager every day. Iom not only alive, for which alone I well feol thankful, but I am alive and promising to live many more years yet. Ant all this simply from one caiiBe. I a lump rising in my iroat a I think of it. 1 should have lying id my grave months ago but for Warner's So.ee Cure." This, gentle reader, is a plain, simple, unvarnished narrative of how Trouias Durrant was Brought back from the grave." The fac's as told here can be proved to the entire satisfaciton of all who are suffering thems Ives, or who have any near and dear one suffering from perhaps the most fatal disease known to modern sci- m-e.

There is no puff about this this is no newipiper flam. Thomas Dununt is koown to eiCQ member of the staff of tbis paper. His recovery has been a subject of congratulation and, marvellous though the recovery hi been, one and all of us can easily and glad testify to the truth of this narrrtive. Positively 1 The Best Value in Shirts, Wool Vests and Pants. Socks.

Stookines. Cardigan Jackets, Jerseys, and all kinds of Winter Hosiery. Aoueimou, uejue, rergusoncx wo, Waterford. Carxick Affair. (From our The usu.l weekly meeting of the Federated Trades and Labor Union was he'd on Sundiy last at th Town Hall, Mr.

Thomas Healy (bt-man) presiding. John Quirke, T.C., J. O'Sullivan, J. Healy. J.

Thompson, N. Davis, and all the otber priucipil "skippers" wer present. Tbe Chairman fully expl lined the position they had assumed twuids the employeis of river traffic, more especially as regarded Mr. Qmbb. Th-ir complaint was, toat ia addition t) ordinary boating work it was sought to compel tietn to tike up a good part of tbe stsre-men's employment without bring offered any romunerati fordoing so.

Mr. Grubb bad quite rec-ntly refused the usual gratuity money," whhh up to tne present ail the other employers and boat-owners bad been in tbe habit of giving tiem. Tbey protested agaiast the use of machinery in transferring cirgnes from tne bjut to tbe store, it being toeir contention tbat it should be inowed by oidmary as hid been the custom bicbeito, sucj mode of boats bring conducive to tin emp'oyment of tie above hard-working clots if mn. Until all these matte's were conceded and he (the Chairman) believed em to be real grievances no settlement of tue dispute could r-ajooaby (applaue.) Mr. John Qairke, T.C., in tae course of a least addr ss.

eddied all ie m-n uffrCtd by th stiiko not act wlti undue precipitancy or unreasonableness towaids their employers. If tUf such rash amioa was udipud 'he public would naturally refuse tosympatiiso witi their movement, and muei harm would be the evident result of a course injurious nliKe the Interests of (iota employers and employed (hr, hear.) fair and imparthl upright, D'inly. In 'l stralifbtfo wnd methoos tile Tveapons ue. ani by which tha presjot condition if affairs cooli bs tie more quickly reversed. To athieve tils he (Mr.

Quirke) counsell.dtaein not to be led astray by eny nsii from whatever quarter it might rea.h thun, but work entirely acocriing to tne sofr of reason and common-sense. Mr. Quirke, on rasumiug seat, was loudly npplaudeL After trans. otiag some rouiino busin ss tie metting adjourned. lo tbis (Wedoesdy) evenirg un s-uileuieut has bren brought about between Mr.

GruLb aid nis employee. His publicly-aonouncfd off of 14). a week has bern no blaok-lsgs" caving the baidihood to go be'-ia I ihe meU's bajks. It must basttted, however, th.t Mr. Grubb's rate of watt are acknowledged to be tbe high given by any of tuv otuer local employers.

A TJUbllc inc-tirlr cf mni'riUanta nnl held in the nvim. TnAllil.ll. on Monday, at 7 p.m., th- purpose tf considering and adopting means towaids proviliGg fire-engine for ueo wit un ie municipal boun iry. Mr. E.

B. Feenan (Coairuian Town Commbsi ne s) prcsiltd, and Messrs. P. Bourko, T.C., W. Hearne, T.

F. Ed. Kyan, Kev. P. Power, wm.

b.eeu, I'nouirs Carroll, T.C. KdinUid Hm-ke. T.C. M. Meiifber.

M. O'Doanell. John Quirke, T.C. i E. Laudy, Town Clerk lid.

Mo. Cfrinaik, aad runny o'hjr iaeoayers Weifl ii attendance Tbe Chairman believe i that a fire engin; was badly want in Cirriok, ani it was for tbem to nlopt some prao tourae towards supplying a gi.ol working a igine without any unnecessary Tbis tould be enly effected by a specially Dtoil'rd race, or un ann ul for funds 1 1 the alii etiers Into ostel in a matter of very serious import all of tbem around ih town, as Hd I glad to hoat the tuws ot the meiting reg.irdfjg cuber means rf supplying a very pretrii requirement. Mr. Kd. Barke express! i iaiseif in favor of an appeal to tbe leading mer baoks.

and otbeis ioterested in pro curing an engine for use ia oise of fire. Hecon-i-dered tie ratipayers birdened enough already. Mr X. F. Majkey said it was open to adopt bjrhcourees.

The ratepayers, he wasc, rtaia, would not obj-ot to having a small additional rate aided, and, of course, subscrip iocs uight be nlso accepted (he-r, rather Power said that be atteod-d the mec lig owing to tie unavctdaole Fatier icehin, P.f., wuo had deputed him to offer a subsciiption nf i for th objtct stated (hear, ar). Mr. Ed. Burke object -d 10 having th; nauie of Mr. Kenny, solici or, ad lei to tbeir oomuiltiee as an I a.ch e.ic or in every sons of ttu word (otd -nl ha-, hmr).

Mr. Ai. Maghr sawno re'Sin for rofusln assUcints fo all qutjrs la a ci'eof this kind; hi would accept it from tbe Mr. P. Burke did not turn tbey would be troubled with much help irom tuat Dirty (laughter), Mr.

Kd. Burke scaled that be had h'en tn sorcrtl occasi. ns Instrumental in extinguishing Br.s, aad all th: thinks he had gut was endeavour to tirow cold water on his services (laughti-r). Mr. John Qulrko wsb of opinion tint it would have bo bett for tbem to bave thrown the Oold na'er on tne fire (laughter), 'i Chairman was in favor of adopting Mr.

Mackey ns, as they seemed to be of a th'rougbiy practcal naiU'e. Af or further discussion it was revolted to firm a lure working oommittee, ani aljou iho question of means to another mo -ting. Messrs. W. P.

O'Keeffe end Thomas Carroll hiving been appointed joint honorary the wcrj brought to a ClObO. A vcy impcrtant moetidg nf te Committe of the Irian Natlon-1 L-ague, (Cai'rijk brtnoi) was held on Moadny. Amongst ios: present were the Kev Paul Power, pr Join Heorn, A Lynch. I. Ryan, TC.

Cusack, ODvnoell. Ed. Bum, TC, Wm. darn, Hian, Burke. Wm Ud.

KeidV, HoluoO, etc. eto. The Hev Cbairuiaa ws glad to In a poni'trn to etrtethit tbe Case of John O'Neill, the unfortunate tenant wno hid b-en so heartlessly eviotd off his farm at TybrougHnoy, would very shoitly nave a god chance of being re.nnluiel. Having fully explained the cireumstamei as thy now stood between the exterminating rccniir of ihe firm, Father Power 3tprised Ulms if fully convine-d ilist truth and right would be sure to join btforo many weeks had "Tne Be genii than oocoludel by congratulating the ootnmitte, braroi geu-or illy on solid and Itt ting pence brought ut solry thrnugb thelfeSorts kavlng been det ruoindly and manfuliy ia, in the faoe of tlse tood and double dwlingi th-y were now a tbor-tt-hly United Nationalist rty in Cariicr. Mr A Lro i the Cammif.i-e that he was about taking Stops towards coaioiing a general meeilag, to wbieh some prominent meaner of the Irln Par liamentary Party wouil roe united, hie nrUU bi in a posit on ut th ir meeting 01 Sunday UrX 1.0 mo fully into patticoisri regtrnog tn matt-r.

Tuennaounce uent was veiy favourably riOiivel by loose memuers ut tuu uuiuiuutea ia aiKnaaca, Th rshata arm. now ia course of hreitin. (a the moat unproductive and bad al to quality tnat hM been oen in the district tor nowarut nf twenty rears. E'tailnrs are tt pteisnt obtatuing 7d pet sioaei being slightly mors than doable tivt pficea sires at this anxanYi i.nt Tn m-inv atonnd Carrier. farmers tdi ttawiiUag to employ labunrvr' to dij oot otopi aj t5y oonf Ider the product nit wofiS tns ia elating theta oft lsn4 1 pelled to be brief in our borrowed description of the opsra.

The piece is in one act and there is no change ot scene. Tde curtain rises on wnar, ia supposeu to be a drawing-room in a Loyalist Hqstelry' in the City of Wnieiford, and the staje is arranged as if for A CHEISTT H1NISTEEL ENTERTAINMENT. The ladi of the clnrus occupy chairs, whila the chorus of males stand at the rere, leaning against tbe flat. Fcr a moment the audience are kept waiting, but iust when tho ladies are seen to yawn behind their kerchiefs, and tbe gentlemen are heard to givo vent to almost inaudible dem its," the person, who, to all intents and purposes, enacts the chief role, enters, and having bowed to the company, who rise and bow in return, he takes a seat upon a raised dais. This fact gives colour to tne surmise toat be is the itcnortant figure in the piece, and when an individual in a garb partaking of some of the characteristics of the cleric, the lawyer, and the farmer, rises and stvlcs biin Mr Lord and Chair man," tho suggestion is confirmed.

A short confab of which the audience can't hoar a word tikes place between these two personages, at the termination of which the gentleman who is called as the chairman, and is known as Lord Waterford, talis on the Rev. Henry Evans, Doctor ot Divinity, tu propose a resolution. Tbe reverend gentleman rises with alacrity, produces a largo roll of foolscap manuscript, and begios in a sotnewhit INHARMONIOUS BARITONE to Sing us his song, oh." He opens his narrative with a tew lines of Dryderian adulation directed at tho Chairman, who and he then proceeds to chant the lay of the Loyal and Tntriotiu Union announcing its aims and objects. It was ntt a party political association, but a happy hunting ground" for the tnembors of tho L-yal Minotity. whether their views on other subjects were Liberal or Conservative, and wherein they might combino to abuse the Nationalists to their own satisfaction.

But the best part of tbe song is reached when the learned cleric comes to tell that one of the chief objects of the Union was to promote tbe election of M.P's representing Unionist principles. Tha acting of the other members of the compmy at this point is excellent, forthoy all tuin and look dubiously at tbe Chairman, who, however, doesn't mind. Tbe rev gentleman goes on to say that it will be the duty of that Branch of the Union to take an active part in securing tbe election of Unionists to seats in Parliameat, at tho Poor Law Board, and in the Corporation. Further on in bis recitation, the speaker directs attention to THE NECESSITY FOB ORGANIZATION, and wits a most pained expression he remarks they should take a hint in that respect from the National League. A county magnate of the old school, whose name it transpires is Sir Robert Paul, rises when the clegyman taken bis seat with the look of a man who has done his worst, and tne old knight begins by saying that a Thin called Home Rule threatous to enccmpass t'leoi, and it is against this indescribable monster they, who, represent the Unionist section of the cum-muni'y, must combine.

Then without any provocation he turns on the gentleman who has just concluded and tells bim his idea of running an M.P. in this part of the country is all UP-, but he consents to the belief that a "little" mignt bo done in getting some persons of tneir afft-cioo into Poor Law Board, but oh, good gracious no not for political purposes. When tho gocd knight has dried up" tbe chairman turns to a dark looking individnal, who has been gazing ont of tne window the above, and asks if him he would not ing something." He's up in a wink, and tne audience are given to understand fiom tbe programme that this is Major Tanner, a pontleman-umce-seeker. His is a harrowing story, and' he sings ic well. He starts by telling of SOME BLACK-HEARTED BSIOAXD of the National Leugue persuasion, wbo his purchased an estate in Du'jlin with money tuat ho has black-mailed from tbe poor starving constituents of tbe congest 'd population of Kerry, and, goes on tho martial oue, melodramatically, in pronesying rapacity on the part of this National Leaguer as a landlord.

God help tbe tenants." Tne idea tickles the other members of tbe company who laughs loudly. The gen-lemn, who occupies the 11. or, in continuation, sajs that the people of England know noihing about Ireland, and many of mem were surprised to hear th re were any such things as Unionists in Ireland. Towards iv conclusion of his long harangue the performer expressed bis wonderment that some persons who should be with them had not come and he wine's up in bis own fine, powerful inauner by exclaiming in tbe words of Hamlet that there's souie-tbing rotten in the stati ot Denmark." Tne Cbuir-uiun toen aid ho would pat ths resolut.on and called out that these who were in favor btaould put iheir hands, whereupon all the ladies in tbe room with pretty hands held them up, with Bmil-s of triumph, and tne Chairman said the resolu ion was carried by tbo way the resolution Was A LITTLE J0T00S LYKIC, which the Rev. Evaas sang, and was to tbe effect that the gladsomenoss of the meeting at Icaruin thit a (Jnian was to be established in Waterford was unsurpassable.

Tne Hon. D. Jb'. Fortoscuc tnen moved a resolution that tho Councdof tne Union be representative of the tuioe Wateriord constituencies, and be said witb the manner of Locgf dlow "lagoo, tne great boaster" that tbe Unionist sirenta was groatfr than people believed. An extinct volcanic looking wnoui toe programme called tbo "County High Sheriff" called out from oae of the wings, wneu Fortesoue concluded, that he seconded tux resolution, ani the motion wbtn put was received with unanimous favor.

An ancient dusdy, who was the oejond greatest man in tbe room, taen stood up, and said he represented fUneruien from wnoui he wanted tne Government to do sometLin. und toe gay eld dug neat on with a sly wink, to say tbot tne Uoion would bj uo use without the ladies." A blushing dame, toe nutocl'at of Dudley Fortiecue's brtukfatt table, seconded tbis lOsolutioD, and once more the caoius, whose only busiuees was to chip bands gtntoeiy and simulate applause, beamed on the third motion. F. bioouitield, whom nobody undeistood, tosenext and named lot of persons wbo sbould become THE BOSSES" OF THE UNION. In tbe course of bis sad story, we luo learned tbat be baid Home Rule would mean frightful taxation.

Tbe chorus, who seem to havu been most aieenb.e persons, said that resolution was all right too. When tbe Coairinau rose to speak there was a husb. Toe piano played a suft low strain aad tho chorus turned ttoir ejos adoringly in the great tnau. He Coll then that" Uuiou waj and dou'i tney forget it, and then went on lo agree with Major Tanner tbat English ignorance wiin respect to Ireland Was awful, why some other noble lords told him be was getting line prices for bis land, aad he was obliged to explain that it Mas not the tenants' money be waj getting, it was toe Eugiish people's money He Loped, in concluling bis sung, tnat UoiunUt orators would oonie over and work them up, now that they were on the eve of a general election, for if they didn't all plump lor more coercion, they might have Tim Healy Chief Secretary for For a moment there is inteusa silence, Tne company gaze horror trioken at the Lord. Then all drop ibeir oyes and assnme an attitude ot prayer, and obant a weird incantation called Croppv Lie al tbe conolasion of whicb tbe whole company rises en masse, and witb looks of constitutional bellicosity in tueir eyes, daooj off tho atage to the accompaniment of the luucheon bell.

Curtain. Notwithstanding that wu were not present at the pert' or-mauce, we can gauge pretty wed tbe merit of the piece. Tue long monotonous Bong ot the several pert'ormerd must grow tiresome. The libieito of the opera is RID1CULOUB TWADDLE and tbe oaly redeeming features ore thj Bouiewhat interrupted ourreots of huuiuur and tie of picture, tte scemry und the dresses. Tbe posstssiou of qualities will not tffocc the salvation if toe ykce, Uowevo-i, and no aie suru tbat aoy attempt to give Union is ttfel.gcb" a long tun, will prove abortive.

IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. CASELELYONS AND C00LAG0UN. A hrtfe and enihnsiuutic meeting of the abote branch was held on Sunday ltst (October IMi) at (Joolasroun. Tho 63 wbich won advertised to be held in tbe usual place, the Chapel ynrd, wis i-i consequence of the presence ot a number of policemen held in the Hut," about a qutrer of a mile from the Chapel. Tbe police were blinked" completely, for during the whole time the meeting was in program a few women and children, woo had assembled in the chipel yard, iiaviug their horns, took up tbe attention of tbe shadower," who remained listening to tbe strains of Harvey Dull" and otber martial airs whicb the women and children were playing.

A policeman in "plain" clothes paMed by the Hm," but as he never suspected that an illeeal" meeting was going ou inside, ha went aw.iy, and all things pisbed off quietly, in the absence of the president Father Ferris, wbo wob prevented by illness to be present, Mr. James Maje, Ex coercion prisoner, Tfaa unanimously Toted to the chair. The delegates were ap(olnted to atteid the Cork Convention i From Coolaoun Messrs. Thoiaos Kent, ex criminal" David Kvut. do Patrick I )o no van, do hjchar ftico.

do. Castlelyon -Messrs. Jaine iye, ex-" criminal" David Verllng, u. Hag-arty, P. Shinnick.

The following resolutions wore nn.inim uB carried -Proposed by Mr. Thomas Kent, and seconded by Mr. Sbiunick i That we, tbe bomMowersof Coolngouu and in mass meeting, rejoice with the whole IriBh race on the iafe arrival of John lnlluu and Will km O'Urieu in France, and we wish them a i-ljisant journey to the land of the free," whero they will be met witb a lespons? that will hake the whole fabris of tbe bloody reign of liolfour to the dust" Proposed by Air. D. Hugarty, F.L.G seconded by Mr.

John Fouhy, P.L.G.i "Thit we, tl members of the Irish National League of Castlelyotis and Coolagoun. hereby renew our confidence tbe Irish Parliamentary Party, headed by our trusted leader, Charles S. Paruell, und the we pledge ourselves to do all in our power to further the interests of the Tenants' Defence Association," Collectors were appoints to receive subscriptions to the League for this presunt year (18a i). Tha next meeting will be held at Castlolyons on Sunday' 29th iust. Ml interested are requested to be present.

Cor, MO TIIE above branch beld since ItO ihcoa of the Lerae in this parish took place on Sundiy last. Immediately ttr Mail the local Sfe and drum baudentered the village, and opnosit the League room played a choice selection of National ramie which tended in a great measure to enliven the nroceedinn At the appointed time Father Joan Power and nboat In members entered the of meetini. On the motion of Mr It Drohan. FLO, the Her i Power. CO VP too the chair.

The minutes of last neetin having been 'rOid and enrolled, amongst whom wf re a few who up to the prMMit held aloof, but at eleventh hour. the error, cf their wr.ys, presented thenns'vcs and wprn- milted, tli p.sod tbroiiKh tie hsuds of the jaw. The lief ChairmHi in appropriate terms PH fSWtlfl (its KtH SiM rt.ejli! See See See Our Grand New Stock of Suiting', Coatings, Trouserings. Tweeds, Serges. High-clasi Tailoring oa the Premises.

BelUble Value. Bobettson, Ledlie, Ferguson Co, Ltd, Waterford. Lismore Union. Widme3dit. (From our Reporter.) Mr.

Jons Stafford (Chairman), in the chair. Also present Messrs. K. W. CoieaJer, Jeremiah Slattery, James MnGrratb, and Major Tanner.

Tr.e Cl-rk (Mr. Healy), tw Master (Mr. Flood), and Mr Uyner, C.B, wrre in attendance. BEPA1BIHO THE COTTAOES. Mr.

Tobin, B.O, reported tbat repairs were require? on cottages in the division of Kilwetermoy. In me instance shoots were necessary. Mr. iCollcnder suggestel thit tbe board should not sancton tbe report until Mr. SyaD, the guardian for tne division, was present.

Mr. McGrath said Mr. Tobin had been appointed to do this work, and if tie gnardiia did not put ia aa uppe iram the day Mr. i'obin made his report, urelv the Board Aiiuhf-. not.

rlpfr tabin lit.iyy pend ng his coming. jiaor launer said If the reports were real out verbatim, thev nmiM RPA if tha annnta wuwww nets Uigu tioned in the specification. air jictaratn saia Mat Were was no specification, as tbe cottage bad been built by Mr. Hynes, C.E. Rnma fnyrhu, 1.

:j.i direct Mr. Tobin to proceed with tbe Work. A GOBBECTION. Tho C.lnrlr In last Wednesday form the Manager of tbe Nation! a loan or jesuu, tne AfanAvPr hnd Vip.an anunbn 1. -t vilHIIIliail, HOI he felt a little huffed because of a paragraph thtt ua.

a paper, ne men rear! a paragraph which had appeared in th? Watebfobd offered an advance of S00, and thit whn Hi- Clerk uaa reaa ms communicition, th Cuairu.an siid thit the Munster ind Ltinster were going le set up a branch btre. ne nairman said ne was speaking to tha Manaupr Mr. -i uht occuieu to roe a little bit huffei, ior he had never to th board off ering a loan of Jfaoo. He vas tspecially huffed because of ths rumour that the Monster Hanr nn am it looaea as it it was on thrt occoont he offered ti accomodate bUUl WllU AQW. Mr.

Mcfirnr, fts i. -i iihk)u wag cm representing Mr. Sterne as acting generouslv. ..14 rJ sure mey very much obliged to Mr. Sterne no matt-r whitap-Deared in lh4 n.n.r ml tnn 1 thanks to Mr.

Ste-ne for his kin lness in ottering aa advance. He did not thftk Mr. Stern ned bs ala-med that any dis.espeet was meant by the board. Th r-nn ouil 1- overus waotca inj statement contradicted. Th( llorlr fiai QiA.nn1.

7 cvnt-i was written in answer to an application mad- by th bard me louowiug expiainaticn was adepted WAN, tllB vnntin. a u. 1u.Hk,-i,u in tne last issue of tl: WaieaionD Ews, reporting tie proceeding oi tbe boo, Z. T. ti7.7iT vT saaroions a loin of iVi v.iT CTl.y.

fi.i." I OI. "other bar in ma wwa. xne board conaidin? it oue to the Treasurer to say that bia teiter was aimn'Ti .1 airiouncemeat that his directors hadcompdsd with i f-c previously mode by the Krwruian, for a adance. The board aro aura from i.aat experience SS ooaees.isn wa. not In any waj prompted by thpraplct possible competition from another bank.

THB LISMOBE WATKEWORKS. The BDCcitieit.1rn tnr thn eA-. n.r,,)je mils at lasmore having b.en returned by the le.l Govrti. ment Board, it was decided to advertise for tenders. ma, UU1S11S UW BUSINESS.

Mr. Thimfta SI tr.rv mt.i i .1.. cise of the Guardians o. Morrisse stood one of tha tirat on tie List of Jury Sessions, commencing on th; 3rd November. Mr.

owius lime dgo it was nearly h'nisheu. Mr. tn i. 7ru wb- Him aooui, it, again. lUe time is coming cn when It ought to be Mr.

McGrath Whe't 4l, v.w ui uib ueiar I bebeve Mr. Hyiivs is to blame. air. tivnes, uh. I was uniOrtunately laid up in Dublin for 3 weeks.

Mr. CntlenrW aaM tM. this was the CapDoquin waterworks. jur. jjicuraio in connection witli the waterworks what bod been left undone.

Mr. Hynes wants me to mark the site ot tile main and the intake tank. Mr. MnfttMlh nil Mr Collender Could he no' have gr no with th excavation for the pipes for thi hut ftrtn'ght Mr. Hynes He could.

Mr McGratk Can Major Charuley or bis solicitor interfer it Mr. Hync? I'm sure Major Chearnler will offer every opppsiiion. The Clerk said the arbitrators would act, and giv the fin il award next Tuesday. Mr. Collender asked it tho Clerk of Works waf nec-ssory.

Mr. Hynes said he Osuld not get on without one. The Clerk said aftr th ir exceri.nce in connec'ion with tbe Tallow waterworks, the guardians ouht to observe the greatest care witb referecoj tj the Cappoquin works. A If Al finma 1 mimci 111B IIPTK WJlS directed to wri to Mr. Sla't ry ca liag rn him to gut on tne ilorn ey with all expediiUn.

DISEAtiEf. On the motion of Major T-nner and Mr, Slattery, the board adopted tbe Infectious Disease (PreveL. ticn) Act 1890. Bungarvan VaionTauBSDAT. Present In theoiair, Mr.

O'Shea (chairman), J. V.O'BiieD V.C., John GeneTjna lowler, John McCarihy, Martin Phelaa, Willioia Duggan, John Qu aly, Joha Greene, Dr. Meany, John Walso, E. Currao. THE BREAD.

The Doctor reported ihe bread bad on two occasions last week. Ordered that in fu'u the Master purchase the best br-ad in town, nn1 the dtf contractor. THE VILLIEBsTOWN WATEBWOBKS. The scoeme wan mj.l nn iwwuuieuuiuoa of Mr. Beary, C.L., approved of by Mr.

J. V. "usu, iiiaiuiw ior tne O1V1S100 THE KEBEEN DISPENSABT. A memorial was gaed for th loan rf ijq build a new dispensary bouse. Adjourned.

Cob. ECI10BS FROSI CORK. I have to repeat what I gold lat fek and reifrct there is imptovement. 1 8w we-k in the Cork paper, to ih efft Ir tte dealt in, that over 5DU cattle wen d.spostd LTh. account is evident eum.V.A ihe toll collector oook only shows lm here.s, it soouid oe3 l2i if tbe amount cattle n.mei were sold.

Who tan aio.unt for tuis disciipanry -e Corporation are inquiring into U. A drtccuve fcas taku it on himself to boss lis auction yard with hit object one can easily guess. He hts gone so far as to attempt to interfere with tho cor. porate officials. I bear, however, thit tbe Ourpoia-tion oiil stand none his loosods-, and tbe omuil in charge is instructed to lake note of any impertinent remarks or interteretce on bis part, so as ti bring him to book ia a peremptorily maunr.

If tiere is underhand dealing going oa la the place the ligit cf publio opinion wi.l soon te turned on tbem, County Waterford Sales. hove, under Lord Ashb urces Aor, purnhag their firms ia the Co. W.terfoid frou landlord, Mr Heury Anderson Bolton, at prioes ringing from i63 to JB2.192, tbe total ainuounting to 410,310. Beleait of Klia Af'er tnoe more nnlergolng a long una tf impr nment for hdowlng" the Dugn lani sharks of Baliydine. Mi Culllnuw was re'easel fmm Cork on Saturday last.

She was quiokli taken in charge by tho M.yor rf Cork, the LadV Mayote Ur. ntie an! other well known and feted du ing triB day. OnMondar morning she arrived at 1 1 mmel, and was met thar bv a nUtibflr t.t Nallrtn.ll.ta T' Bourke J'd J. MoGrvth. of and Menra.

J' BUncheeH and M. O'Keeffe, of Bailyneale Mlj Cnliin.ne has be Iu four Irish prisons, v.it 5 she is just as deta mined a. ever to keep a 5 hid. Sreeuy Duggan fAinll OUR MAEKErS. Oats are selling at Ri fid mh 17s-maUirg arl-y, fro 12s.

81. to orla oes from Oi Hi. nr arnno. tTnl. 1mcm ia they were i ling from 8 1 to 4 1, per stone or ha pisacui jiiue.

vjob', at hi per ton. With apply loittnlng, prices for til cnllH h7e Improved Zl t.4son the week, CbolrB Mild Ca-e probes 104s to 110s, whllrt Prime 8. It Dsiriss Dell at 86S to 84S. i DintaIi Kotioe. The representa-lrts 0f IV Clifford, Sargeon Dentist, who in for many y.

oast 1M, tH Qa.y, WaterfbidL 02Mat of tt mm mm 'i eio. were In oobrt, il (toiux.wU&tti summers ior the Union, and lor the ferocious government of Mr Balfour are on one side, and on the other the Irish Nation. Those who decline to take sides in this great battle are even worse than the jades who with the lying pamphlets of the I. L. P.

V. seek to deceive the electors across the water as to tbe issue in this country. We hope to see a great accession to the ranks of the League as the result of Wednesday's Convention. PEACEFUL PROTESTS. ISothing could exceed the good order and good temper which prevailed at the two great meetings held in the city this week.

The police were kept from both gatherings, would that they were always kept indoors when the people desire in a peaceful and open manner to make known their desires and demands. At the Amnesty Demonstration Mr. P. J. Power, M.P., who was welcomed with great cordiality on coming forward to address the meeting, made a most effective speech.

On Wednesday evening Father Flynn was particularly happy. His references to Mr. Balfour's knowledge of the country which he governs, extending from Kingstown to Dublin Castle, were very telling. By the way. Head Constable Coleman on behalf of the authorities, asked the Mayor's permission send a conple of his handy men" to report the proceedings.

The request was of course very peremptorily and very properly refused. AN IRISH VICTORT. Just at this moment after the particularly warm discussions at the Waterford Workhouse, we are well pleased to leam of a great tribute, from an unexpected quarter, to the value of Irish slates. Within tbe past week official notifi. cation has been received that the exhibit of slates from the Ormond Quarries has been awarded a Diploma and a Gold Medal at the International Exhibition of Mining and Meta-lurgy, just closed at the Crystal Palace, London.

It is gratifying to learn that this was the only award, although all the best Welsh slates were exhibited. Nothing could possibly afford more conclnsive proof of the almostcriminal conduct of some Irishmen running out of the country to get what can be supplied much better at home. We hope in future no excuse will be taken from Irish Contractors who will insist on using Welsh Slates in preference to the home raised article. AN EXCELLENT SELECTION. At the meeting i the New Koss Board of Guardians on Saturday, Mr.

John Cummins, of Balljhack, was nnanimously chosen Chairman of the Board, in place of Mr. Win. Kelly resigned. Tt would ie difficult to find onv one letter qualified to fill the post, which Mr. Kelly ccenpied with suchdistinction for yeirs.

Mr. Cummins, though a very young man, has been through many tough ctmpaign during recent yers, and he always proved nii.self a man not alone of courage but of wisdom. We congratulate the New Koss Guardians on having made such an excellent cheice. THE LATE AMNESTY MEETING. At a meeting of the Amnesty Committee, held last night in the Town Hall, the Mayor in the chair, on the motion cf Aid.

R. Power, seconeded by Mr. Jcha Higiins. T. a cordial vote of thanks was passed to Mcsis.

J. P. Graves and Co, Waterford, for their generous action in giving the free use of the timber for tte erection of tbe platform on Ballybricken for the public meeting on Sunday last. JfoveUif in Gloves, Umbrellas, Ha's and Cap s. etc.

Splendid Value. Kobtrtson, Ledlie, Ferguson Ltd, Waterford. THE LISMORE RACES. TO THE EDITOR OP THE WATEBFOBD NEW3. BaJlydnff, Wednesday, Oot.

"90. Dear Sib. One more about tho Listnore Races and I lhall be done with thorn, for ever, I hope. Major Tanner, who is on tho committee, violontly protosted against tho adjournment of tho Listnore Board cf Guardian as a mark of respect shown towards Mr Alfred Webb and Power, on the occasion of their late visit to Lismore. He has always been remarkable for his rcftdice of the law, as was tho caso In the hearing of the oharge" against Messrs Qoirke, and John Flynn, and which was dismissed by the other magistrate.

This is the violent and intolerant partisan whom the executive of the Lismora I.ii.L. hae sought to popularise. Tho man who publicly insulted Judge Waters also enjoys the privilwo of sitting down with his Nationalist" friends to manage the buaiaess of tho Liamore Baoee. If this is not aUvtching the limits of toleration beyond reasocable hounds it cannot be mora or less than a slavish idolisatian of the uppr ten" Balfour's friends and supporter. The public will remember tb.it we.

in Ballyduff, were asked to qmetly aeqocise in an arrangement waich would imply our support of thoaa races, but the popla iiera have tepndiated these races, as the recent election of oo-rs ot the 1.2..T, Braach dearly shows. Many pTSOMf, of will attend these races who are not to be sat down as approving 01 the action of the Lismore Hace Cnmmittid. Failhluliy vonrs, John Cunni.noham. Something JTow. TRAVELLERS PROSECUTED FOE GETTING DRINK.

At Lismore Pet'y Sessions on Saturday before Arthur E. Ussher, Esq. (in the chair), Major Kearns Deane Tanner, and Francis E. Currey Esq. a prSroalion was brought by Sergeaut Bou.iher, of Ballyduff, against two men for beinur on the licensed premises of a publican in Ballyduff on Sunday, the 5th they not being 6ona fide travellers.

Mr Thomas Slattery appeared for the defendants. Serg-aot Boucher deposed that he saw tho defendants go into the public-house. He did not follow them, asbe kne toey bad driven four miles and wre consequently bona fide travellers. Chairman If they were bono fide travellers how do you proceej against them for being in licensed premises District Inspector Clayton The point we go on Is, after the mrn went into the first publichoase and got refreshments they ceased to be bona fide traveller. Thy went into a second publichou'e and into a third.and it was while there that the seig-eant took their names to prosecute them.

Mr. Slattery said there was no section in tbe Act of Parliament putting such an Interpretation on the Act. Maior Taonr said he thought th? police acted pioperlv ia bringing the prosecutioo, as the Reorder of Dublin held a man had received reasonable refrtsbment te ceased to be a bona fide traveller. MrCorrevsaid be was in favour of dismissing tbe eass. There was no evldenoa to'proie that they 1 ad been supplied with drink while in the other houses but it was proved that they got drink the third bouse they went and he held that they were entitled as ica fide travellers to this refreshment.

Tbe chairman said he agreed with JJr Currey. District Inspeotor Clayton aiked for a dismiss without prejuuic, so that he may bring on the case again, oni bave the publicans present. Mr Slattr ry objected, and the majority of the bench (Major Tanner dissenting) gave a dismiss on the Waterford Bacon Jffarfcet. Messrs Matteraon 'n, Glen Bacon Works, quoto Waterford Baoon Pigs, 43s snpply fair slow demand. CABEICK-0N-8UIB BUTTER MARKET.

14th Oct 1830. In onr mbet to-day a large supply of battel nrices raled from 68s hand, 48s to i o6s pef firk-'n Enters Egatt Oarnnk Conrtenay, Ridgeway, Petiizrew, Fielding, Power, MabonyACo, Fewer and Ben Fielding. Waterford. AH butter to be in early. Throat Ibeitatioit bd Coogh Soreness and dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing oongh and affecting th voice.

For these symptoms use Epps's Glycerine Jnjnbes. In contact with the glands at the moment they are excited by the act of sucking, the Glycerine in these agreeable oonfectiocs becomes actively healing. Sold only in boxes "id. tins Is Hd, labelled. James Eres Co, Homa3jpatb.i1; Chemists, London." Dr Georire Moore, in his work of Nose and Throat Diseases." says I The Glycerine Jujubes prepared by James Epps and Co, are of undoubted service as a onrative or palliative agent," while Dr Gordon Holme Senior Physician to tbe Munclpal Throat and Ear ImBrmary.

write. "After an tended trial 1 have found your Glycerine Jujubes a oraeiderabl benefit in almost all forms of throat disease." The late Dr. ALFRED 2, Merrion 8quare North, Dublin. President of the Royal College of Physicians, wrote as follows i I have for a long time been in the habit of recommending the use of the home-mad- nnfermented bread to my patients, not on acoountof its economy (although ie is well ascertained), but because consider it far more wholesome and tbe mode I have for some time employed in my own family has been by tbe use of Mr Berwick's Baking Powder, which from my knowledge of its composition, 1 ronsldtr, possesses more advantages and is liable to fewer objections than any mode of making nnfermented bread hitherto proposed." Berwick's Baking Powder, which has been awarded Tive Gold Medals for its great excellence is equally useful for making wholesome and digestive cakes, pastry ted puddings. Sold by all grocers tnA cheeilitS) in Id and 4 packets, and fid, Jj.

Qi. and patent their cattle prior to the eviction, making matters easy for the evicting pjrty, but since the eviction are grazing it us usual. Mr. Hassett wjs about explaining, when some memuers cnoagnt it a very complicated busiuess. ana on tue suggestion oi tue ko unairmin tne case was postponeu.

uu next meeting, so as to obtain more accurate informataon. On the montiou of the liev Cliairman. a cordial and unani mous vote of thanks wu accorded to th members ot the band for attending, after which the meeting separated, the oanu playing uoaaaveiroia.no. vor. BALLYDUFF.

A meetiuor was held on last Sundav. Mr. John Coleman in tho cliair. Preseut Messrs. John 6'Sullivun, G.

Hodnett, ji. Alornsson, James tJnrletou, Thomas Foley, Jeremiah Canning. John "Can nine. Jobn Murohv. Micbiel Quirks.

J. O'Urien, T. Boche, T. Canning, S. Hayes, E.

Hayes, Peter ityao, jr. uyao, vm. juornssey, ii. 'iynn, donn xane, aioun Joyce, jeremiau quince, ionn uoiemin. uien; iuddus Guirke.

Who. O'Brien. J. Cunniatrhun. Hon.

Sec. etc. etc. A resolution was proposed immediately on tho meeting being called to order by Mr. Cunningham, congratulating Messrs.

Dillon and O'Brien on their escape from the Tipperary Removables, and the possible consequences of a dangerous voyage, wiiich was seconded by Mr. Bartnett, und unauiinoatily adopted. Messrs. John O'Brien, J. Cunning, and J.

Cunningham, were appointea delegates to ihe Wateriord Convention. Messrs. T. Cjairke, L. Flynn, and the president, Mr.

Colemau, having to attend at tho idle ton Sessions in connection with the cases of Mr. Tom Barry, P. b.G., Jeremiah Guirke, and Maher. It was stated that not less than 2 emergencymen had worked auring tae past wees, ior m.r. uraut, wuo nas long since oeeu pronounced to be an eaemr ot tne people aad the Irish National cause.

Mr. 'J'. Quirks remarked that it would be very aimcuit to aeai wita tirant or uuincy as long as men from Kilworth and Kilmurray were doing Grant's work, and mowintr machines were sent from Kil worth to Clancy at Ballyduti. Michael James Cat let on asked. it tney could work for Clancy witn a threshing maotuue.

The meeting was of opinion that the decision of tbe arbitrators Messrs. Tom Barry, F. Mandeville, and M. Cusack sbould be applied. Mr.

Morrison If there is the slightest objection I will not send my machine to work for him. I wilt not do so. Mr. Cunningham referred to tue evidence in the case of J. Quirke, in which it was stated that alter evicting Quirke Mr.

Grant re-let the farm to Quirke's mother and brotner, wbich is not tbe case, as they are only caretakers. It was decided to sanction and support a publio subscription of tbe members of the branch to enable Deuis Drislane to detend bis caso at Midleton Sessions, being served with a notice to quit for refusing to work with Mr. Grant, J.P., as did several otber of Urislane's fellow workmen. It was decided to postpone the Tenants' Defeuce Fund collections till after the Convention. Mr.

Cunningha proposed a vote of sympathy with a fellow-member an earnest and steadfast worker in the Branch, who had met with a very serious accident Mr. Johu Fitzgerald, was unanimously adopted. The Chairman was of opinion that the election of officers at the previous meeting was informal the meeting havin consented to a re-election and on the Hon. Sec. pointing out tbat no Uon.

Treasurer was elected, the following officers of the branch were elected, viz Messrs. John Coleman, Waterpark, president Thomas Guirke, Vice-president John Feeuey, Deputy-vice Presi-aeut D. Bartnett, Hon. Treasurer J. Cunningham, Hon.

Set, Vm. O'Brien, assistant Hon. Ses. Mr. Cunningham explained that at the lost meeting be was in favour of having two V.P.'s elected.

He was satisfied with what the members had done. He had no objection to Mr. Qutrke except that he understood he was a supporter of the jjismore races. Jir. vuime i oo not mtena to support tue Lismore races anv further than the President.

I won't interfere. Mr. Cunningham I am quite satisfied. The following is a list ot tne names oi some or tue emergency men who are working for Mr. Grant.

J.P. and T. Sheedy, Finn Gauey, Murphy, Hoolihao, Jjomassuey zi urotty ymnn (Z) uurtiu a regular emjrgei-jy-inan Sullivan, and a few others. Mick Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Mick appeared betoro the meeting in answer to a barge of Mr.

F. having rode on a car with bailiffs who had served tbe Preside ot, Mr. Colo man, with a summons for possession of the luchtuleamy farm. Alter th caso wus cilled Mrs. Fitzgerald said Mr.Cuniiingham Will you beetle my cose now.

I wus never blind beioie. Mr. Cunninjh-tm Did you know who these people were, or wbat they had done? Mrs. F. I did not won't do the samo any more.

The meeting pardoned Mrs. Fitzgerald, and it was ordered tbat tbe Hon. Sees, sbould enquire from a numuer of people if tbey were inclined to continue to work for Grant and Claucy. It was also stated tbat shopkeepers in Bullyduff, Tallow, and Lismore were supplying CUncy. This was, perhaps, the most representative meeting of the branch Bally dull, Kiliaurmy.

Mocollop, Waterpark, and other districts being well represented wnich has been held for months past. Not ouo policeman troubled the meeting with his presence, and a date and place of meeting having bsea fixed, the gathering dispersed. Cor. KiaOCKANORVl. A special meeting of the above branch Was hold on Tuesday last at We NuviU's in reference tc the recent proceedings of Dr.

Walsh, of AgliBh, agaiDH his tenant, John Fitzgerald, ot Kuockanore. The facts of the case were seated by the tenaut, who intormed tho meeting that he owed only oue yeai's rent, amounting to Ttii, be offered to pay on or before ayth September, the date on wliifh it Ik tu" an olfer whicn Dr. Walsu rejected bec-fwa of bis refaa 1 to pay 50 shillings law costs pre-vi. usly incurred. Within one fortius nt uftor the rent dune tne sat of this paltry sum of Dr.

AV tu tho disturbance of tho harmony that always existed in the pansa between lindl jrd and tenant, sent into the pjrish sheriil, builitf, und a large posse of police, to Mr. Fitzgerald's cattle in satitiactiou of bis claim, thereby putting tbe tenant to over 14- costs. Tbo greatest sympathy was expressed ior tbe tenant by the meeting, and as a protest, a UuputiCiou, accom unied by band to Dun-gar van, was sent to to prestn at the Bile, At a subsequent meeting couvejued the lohowing Sundiy, and vary largely uttended by tho people of tho tdrce tho following resolutions were proposed by Mr. ltoach, of Moorhill, seconded by Mr Kyn, ot Dunmooii, and passed unanimously iet: J'hit wo consider the action of Dr. Wulah, where so paltry buiu was concerned, nnd such little time give us the meanest piooo of insignificant landlord auylouiEisin ourecoid, byone wiu wo a dors at hi nine if on sebiu iuniself a landowner wiUiiu the last year and months.

Ho.v true is tha adage Put tinker on horse- buch and he wid ride to the znd That we call on the surrounding branches to express their feeling on tbe matter." 3rd ihat we congratulate our band on the pluck and credit with wiiich tney acquit to I themselves during the day, especially tue hearty manner in which they expressed their leuliug by voice and music before tbe doot of the a. tided apprentice und junior assistant of the Syndicate Co. ith Kesolutiou Tbat we accurd Messrs Dillon and G'Br oa our delighted approval of their action in bid invtuo, top ot the inormugHo mi benevolent intentions oi political pjrtizau law ts administered by Miss Lucy. Balfour's iurliugs. Con.

ICING. At Suuliy 14 ua wis ich rejoicinjr wbea it become known that Garret Troy ha 1 at lnar 1 to do justice to Thomas O'tiiieu, waose hind he had Ltkon O'Bricu to be put into his farm an just half the rent he formerly paid. iti.s brauch iiate aouowloJge with gratitude tne unsUluucu given theui iuorgauidiug this matter. So the triumpuuut Duuirvau Branch they can nev6( fully express tluir gratitude, DISUNION. TO THE EDIlOB Otf THB WATEStf OKD JfEivS.

1)bab Sat Kindly permit mo through tha medium nf your journal to detnoiutrate a problem which, to a curtain acctiou (taut 1 will not at prtsant classify) oi tho people appears a dilemma, i.e., two ojIIuoUouh in the town of Mallow iu aid of the Tenants' i'und. Tho solution to the nationalist aad sincere lollowers of W.Uiitm O'Urk-n, us is nppurtjut from the; list ofj names appearing in the h'mimris Journal of tha 21m, is not aloue ey, but needs no demjustration. At tne Convention ur tne XrUn Farlutnent.iry l'arcy iu Duoliu as you aro aware it Has ordaiued taat tnere would he no nooetsicy for county conventions this year, and that the same loo.il cointnit.OdS who aoced last yer would also aot tbis year aocorulag tj the Cnairmm of the Mallow ooinmittee lass year a-itiutf ou authority from head quarters, and ueiu ueqiruus ui setting Ijou example 01 following the load of immortal Tipperary, convened a maotin of the old committee lor the purpose of nuking tne necessary preliminary arrangement for holding a public colleotioa in the parish. said meeting- it woe deoided that tha with the kind permission ot the good u.t;au prie3C ot-Mallow would be made at tue ates'of the Cath jlm Church on Sunday, th and fltrangj tos.y I an lufoija, ou authentic authority a Jew of the Opposition attended and tjQlr. pari in tha deliberation.

a week previous to toe date 01 the collection, every true nationalist anticipated a successful repetition of the usual generosity ao notably characteristic of the people of Mallow but sad to relate, on the night of tbe 17th October thesed of dissention was sown by a few whoso conspicuous connection with the enemy Cunsrf atives, clearly proves their object must have been no other than to cash, the Xatioul League in Mallow. Passing from tbis deplorable degradation of tie inspired spirit of tho base intriguers; 1 wish to refer to tue still more deplorable tact that thosd few inuividnals who sowed the apple of discord, and who s.iught to blook the success of tbo calls tj which true Xrisnman scattered throughout the Ulooe intends to respond, succeeded in makiuir dupes of men whose pact national record always bore the 'socutiny of publio investigation. I have no doubt but the action of those nun who were so duped will be. a reproach to their consoionces they reailz the injury they have done to the cause of the suffering and Irishmen that cause whiob has at the present day engaged the attention of millions ol 8mpa- tuiseis tue witie wunu uvcr. disunion in me ranbs oi Irishmen at tbe present crisis is the greatest enemy to the progressive cause of Nationality.

It will ooustitute a topic un Englisn platiurms tor our enemies, and will be employed as a lever to turn the tide at tne general election nay more, local dissections of this olass would show we are nut a pejpie worthy of governing ourselves. Fortunately these diasentions are very few, and 1 am eonti'lent a little time will soun right tnia little stream of dissention iu wbich is truly iuaignificaut, considering the well from which it flowed, tbe few tributaries emerging therelrom, and the potent influence of that mighty river the National League, whose course can never be dnerteduutu it arrmesat that globus termination, a native Par.uinent in College Oreeo. It appears tue attnbutsS the cause of this dissention to thejabu.e of bojootting, and intend it as a publio protest against same. Now for their information the Mallow branch or an other branflii of the i uional Liagoe throughout the country never advocated the formidable weapon of boyoittiog) which i "ben justly used, the salvation of tha Irish race except to frustrate the wicked designs of the cvietor. tie emergenuyman aud the landgrabber, and the non-leaguers ehould not atiributj interference with tbeir busineei or any pronouncement on hoy-cotilngeioept it ojincs officially from the branch.

Past incidents will, on meditation by sensible men, bear me out in this argument, and tsptoully as you are aware a branch of tho National League subject to the supervision of the Central Loaue, cannot be used a a lever to redress every case that arises in a looa ity, so there is no further noed of explanation to tho) who aro cognisant of its rule of their disojunfction and their disapproval of the abuse of it eicepfc what oomes offlcialy fritn the branch, and In tho category heretofore deseriiod. Members of tbe Natlottii League are suuposed to be iioited as brothers, working lor one cuss, and one end aloni the of our country, and tbe runt ta ik and nerer was unity more nscemrj thi tu dawn Of victor apiioirs. times ooou', a.member may violate tbe rules of tbo ioj, tbe only oonrt of jaiticeiu which be should seek redress shvlld be tbroau tnat org misition. tin niouth-piees Irish Natiomlit. which cannot deny hla tmiiee.

A.ologis. ig for trtjp ssingat such length en your valuable space. I couolu ie iu the words of the poet May all who'd sow opisi ig views Tbeir harvest nod tremendous While, oh I from suoh. and from their 4a, The Lord of Lovo defend us," ytraMTsryfalthfuUy, JCIIirii, AViftAtsK price of potatoes la ia to 8d pit stone Good lut'er jelling In tli, iUlXSt Ji5f)b, FOKEION. V5 Al Califloraian 1 tsr '00 Ai .00 a .00 13 .113 0 00 .13 .00 .,00 .00 Fazt.

d. s. a OtnOO 0 2- 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 00 0 6 13 6 Santo Fe ISUiAS iawa. Dannbian and Fozonian Galatz Dani b'an 13 9 Ul American 1 LOl'B, American, pe barrel of 1861bs. rench, per sack, of 28011m.

IMD1AX American, per sack houe Hannfastnre, per) sack, of zsolbs. 0 13 3 00 0 0 00 0 (Cwrteiai this day for th Waterford Hews). PBOTI8IOS8 Baco per cwt. 0 I mi 10 0 8 0 HxM, perton 0 0 27 Aaanoundler-s) 0 0 oo 1 B01CHEHS' MEAT. ilcittw.perlb.

7 i 8 qr. 1 Vsu, perlo. 4 oa.perlb. 0 FOWL AMD G08. tnS-.

Ben Do. 6 8 Dcciunos per pair 3 a Usui, do. 10 So hut, per 120 10 0 20 0 Dnok Bjgt 0 fowl, pi pair 0 GOALS. 0 Coals, per S00 000. Delivered, per do.

21 0 0 81 PUTAT0K8. Price per atone Os 81. to Os. 0 UBEAD. Whits, per -Uos.

0o. 541. 0 Eocsiiioi.n, it do 0 0 0 FISH. CodSsb. per cwt.

18. Od. to 19a rd. 2iokwat ti KHKisoe, Bonnda per barrel 18 0 uo 0 Uo. Split Labrador 18 0 0 8ols, per do.

1 On 0 Teaaor, per do 10i00 TIMBEE. kn Fix per ton," 70s 0d to 80s tuu fiasperdo BJ 0 Slaiia, per 10U0 UJ 0 0) per do. no 0 DIED. At tlithmora Fiddown, Co. Kilkenny.

John Xerille Jiuca, aijed 32 years, eldest son of the late John James, of rortlaw. im the 19th Inst, at his residence 61, Grosvenor-sqoare, fiaUnmoes, lsublin, T. ii. Watts Waters, elder son of the UtoT. G.

Waters, Kilpatrick, AiooutereTan. On Uctober 17tn, Pierse Powsr, youngest son of ae late Patrick Power, J.P., and formerly M.P.. for aa(j Watford, of Beileroe Uouse, County Kilkenny DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE-Thi Dat. KAIL WATS. Orrnt Sonthern Western lloj dlaod Great WesUrn 101 i Gteu Northern itailway 121 Dublin, Wioklow and Wexford 43 SANSS.

National Bank 20fr Provii cal Bxnk 'Hi Bank of Ireland 314 Monsterand Leinster Bank 4 HAKV'EX SON, Stockbrokers, Waterford. Bt JCST, AHD yiAB MOT." GUARANTEED UNEQUALLED CIRCULATION. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1890. edition. A SSotal for Employers.

Mr. J. W. Richaids, Compositor in the Muruter Epres3 office, writes us a long letter in which abase and advice are tbe leading features. The abuse we can pass over, but really it would fce too bad not to thank Mr.

Richards for his kind suggestions as to the management of our Wines affairs. It is to be regretted that we lava forfeited even in a small degree the good wishes of such an estimable man but then the misfortune has alien, and we must only try to survive. We learn from Mr. KlCIuVBDS that the Editor rjf this journal is unworthy ol being caUed a Nationalist because he has refused to band over the management of his printing estaUisunwnt to Hr. SrPH.f Fabbell, Mr.

Butleb, of the Jtfuiuier Express typographical department, and Mr. Hichabds himself. Had we known that before, perhaps the necessity for the letter would Hot bare arisen. As Mr. Kichabds might like to have a little further information, we may tell him the two compositors of whom all tbe fuss is being isade, left this office without a moment Warning, not because they were not paid a full day's wage lor a full day's work, but because We had tbe audacity to employ a young Wexford-man to assist tbvui in the task in which they were engaged.

Before going elsewhere for assistance we employed at tbe full rate of wages every compositor with pretensions to "sobriety who was idle at the time in tbe city. Wa required farther help and got it, but we committed tbe unpardonable error ot not consulting tbe wishes of tbe trio whose names re given above. Printers, builder, tailors, and employers of wvery kind, who happen to have an apprentice, faaten to tbe moral When you want to give employment, send for Mr. Smphex Tarbem, to settle your affairs. He is a splendid band ftt arranging other people's business.

In bis atswnee possibly Jtr. Richards: i the next best whota assistance yoo could seek, Tlri Csuty Cos7iatioa. tor everf hopa that the Convention Ttf the League BrauO'aes In the County to assemble la tbe City Hall on Wednesday, will be Jjvrtif gl pit pun Us whisk fW arrested on a charge of being joined in a criminal conspiracy against Mrs xtnen, 01 m.umuaauue, und flanly, of.Oldcouit, will not bi proceeded with. Tne police played their little game successfully, arrested tbe men, stopped their journey, and got the oattle off. The Manager of the National Bank, LU-more, was apparently ont of soits" because of the report of the proceedings at the Lismore Board which we gave last week.

No one can deny the accuracy of what we published. The Manager has no real cause of complaint against us, for we merely gave what others said. The Very Rev. C. G.

BuUon ha disposed cf nine farms at Ballyoasbin, to tho tenant3 lor J6S.433. Thb power of the League fAt. On Sunday at Ring, Garret Troy, of whoso peregrinations at Durgirvan fuir we had something to fay last week, announced his intention of doing full justice to the man whose land he took. Then from Siradbally comes the news lh.st the Widow Power is to be reinstated in her holding. Thus, you see, the work goes bravely on.

The Ballyduff Lower Branch of the League must be asleep or we would have heard fiom them tome-thing of the grabbing of Mis. Mulcihy's firm to which drew attention some weeks ao. The hny on the farm has rtcently betn cut and saved. We learn tho grabber is making all tbe preparations to make himself snug in the place. We intend to keep the public posted a to his doings.

A.v opposition cottiuiitteo his betn inaugurated in Mallow to colli ct the Teilauti' Fund, ani from the constiiutim of stme it is currently rumoured amcng 'he Nationalists their object is break up tbe Mallow Ifrunch of the National League. The family doctor to the Head Constable and tbe gen'leman who refused to record a vote in favor of tbe Nation il candidates at the last poor law election, acted a veiy prominent part in the collection. It miy Impossible, but io is truly Improbable that men who would bi ashamed to enter Wide the dnnr of a National League room could have at heart the cause of evicted tenants of Ireland. The annuil meeting of the members of the National aid Literary Club will be held on next Monday cvenirg. Mr.

J. B. Boyd, of Sr, al-etr-'et, exhibits in bis window sspUndid liketless of Mr. Gladstone, a e-py of wbio'i be proposes giving to evefy piirehsBer of 208. Worth cf icds during the i ext few weeks.

The picture looks quite value for .8 uiocey. Mr. Michnel Mohory, second sin of Aldermttn Richard MaliODy. City Big'i has, we ere glad to learn, pissed the final medical cxiniina ion of the Koyal University of Ireland. Wecongraiu.

late Mr. Mahcny, and wish blin a prosperous future. Mr. Edmund Boubke, Local Government Board Inspector, now residing in Limerick, was in town j-day. This week we are informed a new rjatent ha been grunted to J.ihn Henry KenyoD, of Waterford, for an invention of improvements in velocipedes.1' What -part of the city Mr Kenyon liVes in, or the exact nature of the improvements oar correspondent does not Mr.

J. Wall, of Scskin, Cirrck-oa-Sufr, writes statin that tne report of tho football raatoh at De or park on Sundy week was. to use his words giostly and palpab'y inicoarate." He says the soorlng was Young Inlanders, points Kil-mollerans, 2 points. Our account staled the Car rick bo men were beaten bv fl noints tr. nil I Station of Novelties In Dress Fans, Miliinerv.

Jackets, (linafci. i.