... occurred i n Atenry on Saturday evening arising out of differences between the National League and local branch of the Gaelic Athletic Association. A number of the latter were return- ing from a hurling match at Oranmore, and marched through Athenry with their ...

... the prison by a large at crowd, including the Mayor of Cork and members of o; the Gaelic Athletic Association, who marched Lt with their hTarleys. The police were present on er the scene under arms. ag Sir LYon Playfair, addressing a Liberal meeting Ti ...

... following effote t ieu Do not interfere with Gaelic meetings for present, w Am Get athletic men in police to mix as much as possi. Q yaL ble with the athletes in the country, to try and get igh the Gaelic Association antagonistic to ...

... of tue deputationa which came frcmn Yonuhal, nunbered iN0 men, mountei on horses. There were also 100 ?? of the Gaelic Athletic Association Lord Hartington, who addresees political meet inz; in Dublin to day and to-morrow. in ?? tion with Mr. Gosohen, ...

... charged with natters connected with him private affair He returned amongst his assets a debt of £400 duo by the Gaelic Athletic Association, which sum he had paid to relieve them from arrest in Philadelphia for paymene of their hotel bill and to enable ...

... hour Mr. O'Brien and his friends entered ' wagxonette which was in waiting and, preceded bya'deta~chment of the Gaelic Athletic Association and a number of bands, he was driven at & slow pace through the town. The main street was gaily decorated with ...

... present genera- n tion who cling to the older doctrine. They t revealed themselves in the endeavour to- . prevent the Gaelic Athletic Association -1 ' from showing sympathy with Mm Wiliam I Le 'Brien, and they disclosed their weakness to by-sustaining a defeat ...

... concourse. Other organisations also will 1 be represented, such as Oddfellows and ni h, Foresters, . and the Gaelic Athletic L Association will muster two thousand ei x' members in sporting costume, and carry- s er lug the old Irish carno or hurley. ...

... Mr. A. W. Halda Swnsea Liberal Association; Mr L N. Ha1, South Wales ?? Federation; Mr. E; Sydney Eartland, secretary of ?? liberal i Association; Mr. J. E. Tbomas, secretary of the Z ansea District labera3 Association; with the aid of a large central ...

... the week through having favoured Tralee sports, held under the Amateur Athletic Associa- tion, in preference to those held in opposition under the newly-formed Gaelic Association, aud for this defection from Nationalist principles the Serntinel office ...

... part in the Iproceedings of the Gaelic Society of London, and Ibecame intimately acquainted with other Gaelic 3 enthusiaste. O his returne to Scotland 'Mr. .Chisholim eettled in Inverness. ?? out his boundless store of Gaelic lorse, songs, stories, and proverbs ...

... IREL.\NDI . The Press Association understandt t't 1t:; political iipute llezis'-'n tue inn-crs: - Gaelic Athletic Asocxation hasi r:: v.e . £naL'iv adjusted. Further evidence was ien itl te c.-r ?? wifse murder acanms- Ir r. ('ros, at Assizea, yesterday ...