davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
NOTICE,
NOTICE.

HSASHIER, CONFECTIONERY AND AC-
" countant desires position; has had fifteen years
experience; can furnish A references respecting
ability integrity etc and gives security, II desired.
c., this ofice. 756 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
Boundary Notice.

NV HEBkAbf TIE DNDbH8NUNED H1Ab
w been requested by Henry Cornwell, Esq, that
the boundaries OF the Ahupuaas Of Kamekamenui and
Kealahou3 and l. situated in Kua, Island OF Maui II. l.
be properly certified therefore all owners Of adjoining
ahupuaas hereby notified that THURSDAY the 4th
day of March, 1880 at 10 m, at the Court House in
Wauku is the time and place for hearing said request
L. AH0LO,
Commissioner of Boundaries, Island Of Maui
Lahaina- Feb. II, 1880. 765 2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
FISHERIES NETS AND SEINES !

We offer to the Hawaiian Islands
Cotton Fish Meetings.,
An article in universal In the United States and be-
coming in Europe. 1t lighter than hemp easier
haul and more durable, and is especially suited the
Fisheries Of the Pacific Islands. piece Of Is pound
Cotton Netting corresponding to the 30 pound size En-
glish hemp, "a inch mesh Of i inch square, 100 faith
oms long and 100 meshes wide, Is estimated to weigh
I'D lbs against $50 lbs. hemp Cotton is the lowest In
cost, and the average one-third longer than
hemp.
Our friends Messrs. C. Brewer & Co. will forward any
orders fisherman are disposed to leave them for
AMERICAN NET AND TwINE CO.,E
7SS 3m Rnstnn ~ s A -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
important Notice.

In conclusion would draw your attention TO the fact
that mine being the only Music Store in the Kingdom,
my facilities for getting the Newest and Best Selection
Of Goods appertaning to Musical Instruments and
Music in all its branches superior to those of any
other Importing House these Islands: and my ex-
penses small can and will give larger assortment
and Lower Prices than any other Importing House
in this Kingdom. 1S2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
NOVELTIES.

The greatest novelty ever introduced into these music
LOVING Islands patented and introduced lately the
oRGUINH TTH,
And is constructed the principle of Cabinet Organ
and can be operated upon by any one, child
terly unacquaintcd with music. There is no limit
either kind quantity of music. 1t will play Hymn
Tunes Popular Airs, Quadriles, Polkas Waltzas ETC.,
with clearness and accuracy which few performers
equal and can be carried under the arm. The ORGUI-
NETTE, with its automatic music sheets, represents
both organ and organist, music, musician and music
teacher and is admirably adapted for singing parties
dancing parties evening entertainments surprise par
lies and educational purposes and is therefore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

rEyHE UNDERSIGNED, LEMUEL YUNG,
i nephew of Yung Wing of the Chinese Embassy,
at Washington begs to inform the public that having
for nine years studied in the United States he
ready to interpret translate between the English and
Chinese languages and to attend to all matters of
tracts agreements accounts copying, and other
actions affecting Chinese. ss- Office over Whitney
Robertson's Book Store, Honolulu. 7s6 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
For sale.

MANGO GROVE IN kAHEOHE, OAHU,
WI containing Five or Six Acres, well fenced two
Cottages Outbuildings, Shade and Fruit Trees, &c.
For particulars inquire Of
1T Inns ., W. fOdlE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
Special NotiCe.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Geo F. Wells begs notify the inhabitants of Homo
lulu that he has purchased under very peculiar circum
stances manufacturers stock of highly finished well
designed add elegantly manufactured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25

Golden Gate Extra Family Flour,
ANX LADY LAMPSON," THIS DAY.
nL (7o2) BOLLES g. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
GEO. F. WELLS GENERAL MUSIC STORE
Piano Fortss Organs, Musical Instruments, &C.

Geo F. Wells wishes his patrons to distinctly un-
derstand that while he is thus catering their smaller
wants he has not neglected forgotten the more i'm
As is the only importer of the celebrated Weber Piano.
Grand Square and Upright the purest toned most ele
ganty finished and most brilliant Instruments in
toduced into these Islands These instruments he offers
at the following prices: St75 TO $1,000. San Fran
cisco prices for the same Piano $3.50 to 81, 200.
Now the Weber Piano imported from New York to
San Francisco costs, freight. S75
From San Francisco to Honolulu. .............. 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
Butter. Butter

Bran and Oats.
Tx LADY LAMPsON,' THIS DAY:
IL (7S2) B0LLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
All our Machines Fully Warranted for S Years.

1t is object that it is the best machine
in the world; but in justice to it and integrity,
know of superior for Family We do not push
the sale of these Machines but keep full assortment
Ware Rooms and respectfully call your attention
to the fact. We hope You will call and examine the
perior merits of this Machine which has become i'm
mensey popular Its merits are:
Simplicity Of Construction; Fec parts clieh OBJ
rates the possibility of getting ont order, and the
simplicity of threading, ichch at once eomnends IL
the inexperienced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25

Catalogue will be added to by every mail and fresh
novelties arrive the public will be notified of the fact
OUR DOLLAR CLUB
We have already been met with the objection that in
divduals wanting two articles cannot get them in
remote districts without much trouble and expense and
to obviae this difficulty have devised the following
scheme:
Any number of persons desiring ten articles
shall select from the Catalogue the Goods they require
mack and forward TO directed nerson This shall he
done, and to the named person the goods shall be
boxed and packed, with the additional Bonus of ONE
EXTRA ARTICLE IN EVERY TEN, selected to
repay them for the trouble of delivering each its
specve owner To prevent disappointment in ordering
it will be necessary to mention the articles specially de-
sired, but TO add extra number to the list subst
ute should any be out of stock the time of ordering
Don't fail to send to Geo. F. Wells for Catalogue and
prtcaT ist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25

Iola IT.; 49, ~ SsV
Francisco importer wants profit that save, say Is
per cent Thus at least $3.50 on the lowest
quality, and more in proportion. Figures talkI All
ask is ins trument
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
THE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE

Seven Thousand Fire Hundred Dollars ,oorth of
american Seeing Machines sold here
iiI less than Tico Years.
No greater proof OF the value of article than its
steadily increasing sales In all this large number only
one has been returned for repairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25

And the Motto of the Store is "SMALL PROFITS
AND QUICK RETURNS.
To attemptt describe the varied beauties exceen-
ces of this stock would be mpossble but for the pur
poses of ordering, Geo f. Wells has completed Cata-
logue which he thinks and hopes will prove beneficial
alike to Buyer and Seller. One thing he guarantees
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25

At q large discount from the prime for cash Hay-
ing space for this class of goods he will sell
to the earliest bidder these goods at prices hitherto
precedented at the lowest runous of auction
sales The stock comprises
Lounges, Arm Chairs, Tables, Parlor Sets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
ISLAND LOCALS.
Anour TowN.

Our thanks are due to the Merchants Exchange
San Francisco and Purser Macdonald for full
files, memoranda, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25

Butter. Butter.
DECEIvED PER LADY LAMPSON- IN
he kegs about 30 lbs. each, and h. glass jars of
superior quality. (7S2) BOLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25

By the arrivals of the brig W. II. Meyer and
barkentine Eureka, dates to February It'll have
been received, five days later than by the mail
steamer from the south
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-02-25
CARD TO THEPUBLIC
For One Dollar.

1t is matter of mpossibility for people who have
hitherto bought goods here to realize the tremendous
But the stubborn facts remain that what is selling
in the neighboring for 80 be obtained and
selected from this large stock for ONE DOLLAR. The
whole secret consisting in the fact-the goods
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
TURKEY AND ALBANIA.

CoasrANT1NopLE, Aug. A.-Hafz Pasha, the
dismissed minister of police, is being tried by
court martial for his arbitrary arrest of a
young girl for wearing too thin veil, and for
his populations.
VIENNA, Aug 24.-Tbe Free Press pub
fishes letter from Phillipopolis giving the
project of an offensive and defensive alliance
which representatives of the Pan-BulRarian
party of action are about to form with the
agitators in the Servian parliament, and the
programme of which is to be submitted to the
prince of Servia and Bulgaria. The docu ment
contains an expression OF the polit ical views
of Southern slave agitators, of whom the Ser
Wan and Bulgarian ministers, NM. Risties
and Kobb, are said to be the secret protectors.
A dispatch from Pesth says that at meeting
of the South Albanian chiefs it was resolved to
resist the cession of Epicus and Thessaly and
to complete forthwith the defences of Arta,
Prevesa, Metzova, Laressa and Jsmina. The
chiefs declared their ability to concentrate
10000 men on the frontier. A dispatch from
Scutari says the arrival of Rza Pasha with six
fresh battalions makes Turkey absolute mas
ter of the situation. Dulcigno could be peace
ably surrendered at once, but unfortunately
the porte continues intriguing. Ria Pasha is
living at the house of member of the Albani-
an committee. The Turkish officers openly de-
Glare they are not come to restrain the Al
banians. The league has consequently taken
a new resolution to resist the settlement.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Albantans Encouraged to Resist the
Cession to MontenegrO-The English
Losses at Candshar.
CANDAHAR.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-An official dispatch dated
Cadahar Aug. 81, says the 1sortie Of the 18th
inst. against village on the east face of the
city has secured us from further molestation on
that side, but our loss was heavy. Several OF
the officers we're killed and several severely
wounded. Lieut., Mclean is missing since the
battle. Kuahki Nakhier Is prisoner In
Ayoob's hands. He is we'll treated. The enemy
throw shells into the city occasionally and
keep ur q fire against the ramparts with sharp
shooters, but do little harm. The investme mt
is entrusted to the Candahar troop, and the
Ghasis Oabulese are encamped around Ayoob
Kanh, three miles off on the Herat road.
A letter of the 20th from Tanner, command
ing at Khelat Ighelzar, was received at Chaman
this morning, saying: 1--WE have heard from
Roberts to-day. He is four marches OF, and
will be here the 24th inst. We are all well and
are collecting supplies for Roberts. and on the
Oandahar road. We are well of for supplies
here. Roberts expects to be near Oandahar
tho 29th." :,
A Himla dispatch states that in the sortie
from Oandahar "Brig. Gen'l. Brooke, Col.
Newport Mai. French, Capt. Cru!kshank. and
three lieutenants. were killed. Three officers
were severely, and two slightly wounded. and
$50 men were killed. The enemy's artillery
and sharpshooters fire constantly"
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-StaadorGs st. Peters,
burg correspondent telegraphs competent au-
thorities say the Russian harvest is the worst
since the famine of 1873.
The Times Geneva correspondent announces
that Bishop Herzog has left Switzerland for
the United States, with the objeet of promoting
q scheme for the federation Of all Christian
churches in the union.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-It is stated that five
thousand pounds are already on hand to back
Frickett, the Australian, in his rowing match
with Hanlan.
A dispatch from Cape Town says. Letza,
when requested to arrest Mazuppa, was afraid
to assert his authority by force, and has re-.
tired from Thababasigs.
MADRID, Aug. 24.-A royal decree has been
issued abrogating the decree of May l6, 1850,
and declaring the sons of King Alfonzo direct
heirs to the crown, with the title of prince of
Asturias. The king q daughters will receive
the title of princesses cf Asturias if 30 decreed
CoNsTANTNoPLE, Aug. 24.-Goschen, the
British ambassador, has communicated to the
Porte telegram from the British consul at
Scutari, announcing that the Albanians are
preparing to resist the surrender of territory to
Montenegro. The diplomatic body at Constau-
tinople are convinced of the sincerity of the
Porte in offering to cede Dulcigno, but doubt
It's ability to do SO.
PARIS, Aug. N.-The l4eput hcain published
at Constantine, Algeria, announces that an
Arab journal entitled the Independent has ap-
peared in Sicily (which exhorts the Algerians
to revolt against French domination. The
Republican, states that considerablesquantity of
arms and ANN unition have been smuggled
into Algeria from Italy. Three vessels of the
French channel squadron have gone to Tunis.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

General Garfield arrived at Cleveland last
night on his way to soldiers reunion to-day
at Ashland.
General Grant and wife arrived at Council
Bluffs yesterday en- route for Galena.
The employers liability bill was read sec-
ond time in the house of commons Yesterday.
The publishers of the Valley Tlrgintan, Of
Staunton, W. Va, propose to furnish evidence
that they reported correctly the late speeches
of Wade Hampton. -
At Bradford, Pa, yesterday John L. War.
wick of Callender's Georgia minstrels was
fatally shot by 3 Syracuse negro uamed john
son, whose wife had run away with Warwick
johnson also shot and seriously wounded his
wife.
The five Brule chiefs, arrested for murder,
by the Spotted Tail Indian police, were lodged
in confinement, at Fort Omaha, last night.
&. NJ. Hoffman, ex-city auditor of Cincin-
natl, has been arrested for embezsleing $l,2G0.
Postmaster General Horace Maynard has re-
turned from England.
Edward Mikisell, of Wsuz, ~. Ohio, tried to
shoot q chicken and killed his mother sitting
at window.
Advices have been recsiscd a. San Francisco
from the vessels seot to search for Capt. Jones
and wife and the boats crews of ths abandoned
whaling yeesels.
Ez Lieut.. Gov. Aiphonso Hart has been
nominated for Congress by tie Republicans of
the Hillsboro, Ohic district.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light ON tho Chicago
Market.
Special Telegram to the Globe.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Foreign advices on wheat
to-day were lower and our market opened a
shade lower than the closing Of yesterday and
steadily advanced to yesterdays closing prices
and held steady during the morning session of
the board. This afternoon the market was
easier on the light shipping demand and free
deliveries of cash wheat on the seller the year
option and muscle Of our local bears. They
would bet their bottom dollar that if wheat
was selling at 80 cents bushel that it was
only worth 36 cents. The writer, in his hum
pie capacity and with his limited knowledge
Of the trade. would advise going easy at pres.
ent prices, S9]so for October. Corn lower and
prospects of q rise, but the boss of the cereal
has the reins in his own hands Is Armour has
or had the pork deal, and will drive all short
sellers tandem as they insist and will continue
selling this hog goods short. But fools live
and will continue to be bred as long as the
world lives. As many of them haven't discov-
cred that money is accommodating in this
country faster than brains, and apparently the
money and the brains will soon be numbered
among the few. I am speaking In CONNER
cia1 and financial sense. Will continue the leo.
ture when have more time.
Provisions-Septemhe pork steady and un.
changed prices; the options dull and lower.
Lard, dull and lower for all options with light
trade
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
4nOther account.


Special Telegram to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Last night be.
tween and o'clock while Judge Page wac
sitting in his house, holding his child, some
one shot at him through the window on the
south side of the house.
Seven No. shot struck him in the back
of the head and neck, making q serious
woand.
at IL o'clock midnight, he is resting easy.
The doctors think he will come out all right
with good care.
There Is no clue as yet to the person that
fired the shot, but 1t Is hoped he will be
caught and made an example of.
Court meets next month, and as he is en-
gagged in some important calls it is thought
some one of his enemies thought to get rid
of him in that way, but they failed.
The judge came from Tsopi on the 7:2o
train, got in his buggy and drove home.
he lives about mile from town.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
DEATH OF GEN. MYER.

A Gallant officer aud Distinguished
SoIen'ist---Died at Buffalo Yestorday---
His Army Record.
WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Brig. Gen. Albert
j. Myer. chief signal officer of the army. died
at Buffalo, N. Y, this morning.
general orderIwith reference to the death of
Brig. Gen. Albert 8. Myer chief signal officer
Of the army, will be issued tomorrow. Adju-
tant General Drum, as representative Of the
general staff. and Capt. Richard P. Strong.
Lieut.. Hay, e. G. Dunwoody and Lieut.. Jas.
a. Swift, of signal corps, will leave for Buffalo
tomorrow to attend the funeral Friday. The
name of Thomas 81. Rugar is mentioned In
connection with the vacancy caused by the
death of Gen. Myers.
BUFFALO. Aug. 24.-The immediate causes
of the death of General Myer, was Bright'a
disease of the kidneys, together with chronic
heart disease, from which he had suffe fered for
some years. Tho generals health had not been
good for several months, and severe work at
Washington at length broke him down entire
ly. The family were sent to the country resi-.
dence at Lake View, near this city, and Mrs.
Myer remained with the general at Washing.
ton. He paid visit to his friend and pre-
ceptor, DIR. Hamilton, at New York. and under
freedom from care and anxiety. He was
brought here week ago Saturday, and furnish
ed with retired quarters at the Palace hottk
This morning. surrounded by his family, wife
and six children, he died.
Brevet Brigadier General Albert j. Myer,
colonel United States army and chief signal
officer, graduated from.Geneva IN. W college
in lS47, and received his medical diploma In
1851 from the university of Buffalo. He was
appointed assistant eurgeon in the army in
September, 1854; major and chief signal officer,
June 9th, 1860; vacated his commission of as
sistaut surgeon, July 1st, 1850; acted as aide
to Gen. Mcdowell in the battle of Bull Run;
commanded the signal corps, army of the Po-
tomac; commissioned lieutenant colonel by
brevet, May 81, 1862. "for gallant and merito-
rious service in the battle of Hanover court
house, Va. !" colonel by brevet, July 2, 1862,
"for gallant and meritorious service in the
battle of Malvern Hill" colonel and chief sig
nal officer, March 8, 1853, which commission
expired by Limitation In July, 1864; brigadier
general by brevet, March IS, 1865, for dis
tinguished service in organizing, instructing
and commanding the signal corps of the army,
and for Its special service in October 8, 1864,
the day on which the post and garrison at AL
latoons, Ga, and a most valuable depository
of provisions there, attacked by the rebel army,
were saved by troops brought up by signals
Just IN time to defend 1t, the messages being
sent over the heads of the enemy, and when
communication in any other way was impos-
sible;" colonel and chief signal officer, July 2S
1866. Gen. Myer is author of the Manual Of
Signals for the United States Army and Navy, u
1865, aud has, in the organization
and conduct of the signal service and
through it's publications, contributed
largely to the sum of human knowledge con-
cerning climatology atmospheric chsnges. etc.,
and especially as to the law of storms.-Ed.
GLOBE,
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 24.-The Demo-
cratic State convention, to-day, nominated
Col. L. E. Martin for Congress, by acclamation,
and the following electoral ticket: Charles L.
Love, DIR. Whitley and Geo. Russell. The con-
vention then endorsed the platform of the
national convention at Cincinnati, and declared
that the continuance of Democratic power in
the State is necessary to good government and
the prosperity of its citizens.
PTTTsToN, Pa, Aug. 2l.-The Democratic
conference of the Twelfth district resulted in
the nomination of two candidates for Con-
gress, Asa R. Brundage, by Luzerne county,
and D. N. Connolly, the Greenback nominee,
by Laekawanua county.
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 24.-The prohibition
reform party have called a State convention
for Sept. 1st, to dominate candidate for gov
ernor and choose Presidential electors.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-Hon. Geo. W. Julian
| addressed large Democratic meeting at the
wigwam to night.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 24.-W. 81. Walbick, a
Democrats of the Second district for Congress-
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. M.-Geo. W. Webster,
of Tomah, is nominated by the Republicans of
the Eighth district.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Gen. Jas. Craig
was nominated for Congress to-day by the
Democrats of the Ninth district of this State
The Democrats in the Twelfth Missouri
| gress.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. "a. The Republicans of
the Third district of Wisconsin have renomi-
mated Geo. @. Hazelton for Congress.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 24.-Joshua Z. Osgood
has been nominated as candidate of the Tenn
perance party for governor.
PORTLAND, Maine, Aug. 24-A cali is issued
for State Temperance convention Sept. 1st.
| San FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-The Phoenix, Ari.
zona, territorial convention nominated NJ. W.
Stewart for delegate in Congress.
| CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The Inter- Oceans Moline
| Illinois, special says the Democrats at Geneseo
dominated to-day B. H.Truesdell for Congress.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
River aud Boats .

The mark showed rise of half an inch in
the river yesterday, giving total depth Of
two feet and four and half inches.
The Z. N. line had no boat down river yes
terdsy. but sent out nearly forty passengers
by raj. to connect with the Alex. Mitchell at
La Crosse. To-day the line will have the
Charley Cheever out at IL NJ. to connect with
the Belle of La Crosse.
The Diamond 10 line had the Josephine in
and ont yesterday, leaving at AZ. M. with
quite number of people.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Republican Ku KIux at Work In Austin
Mower County, MINI.
JUDGE PAGE SHOT IN HIS HOUSE,
The Charge Taking Effect in His Head
and Back Of Neck.
HE WAS HOLDING HIS CHILD
when the AaSempt to Murder Him Was
Made.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IDp6CI8I I6ItBIdLH W uHS S1UUo'I
AUSTIN, Mimi, Aug. 24.-There was an
attompt to assassinate Judge Page. thit
evening, at 8 O'Clock. The assassin shot
through the window, from the south side OF
the judges residence. He was shot in the
neck with double B shot, from O shot gun,
a large portion of the shot lodging in the
back Of his head and heck. Result unknown.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
IRELAND.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The radical democratic
clubs of the city and suburbs assembled in
Westminster last night and urged 7. P.
O'Connor, home rule member for the borough
of Galway, to press his motion adverse to the
existence Of the house of lords division, and to
present his address advocating abolition of the
house of lords. OConnor replied, expressing
sympathy with the objects Of the meeting.