davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
Whaling from San francisco

Considerable numbers of whales
can be found at all seasons of 1.-THE
year in the ocean adjacent to this
port, and within a distance that can
be easily traversed in a day. Be.
tween the lst of May and the 1st oi
October is the most favorable
weather generally prevailing. The
varieties of whales which NAV BID
caught in this vicinity are the sui
phur bottom, which is about l30 feel
long, the largest in the world, and
weighs in the neighborhood of 2O(
tons, yielding small quantity oi
valuable bone, but being 1fch in ore
the hufnpback, weighing 100 tons
the California grays, 80 tons, and
finbacks and blackiish form the rel
niainder. Sperm whales, which are
valuable on account Of the large
quantity Of spermacetij which they
yield, are but rarely found, in out
waters, and prove a. valuable addi.
ton to vessels catch. Can't
Thomas Whitelaw has constructed
q little screw steamer, 65 feet longl
l6 feet wide and 9 feet deep, with
which he intends TO begin the BUSH
ness of whaling outside the heads.
She will be entirely decked over, sd
that a sea can go completely over
her without causing damage! She is
built very strongly, and lis deeper
han ordinary, SO that she can be
drawn some distance into the water
by a whale, to which she may be
made fast, without danger. The
mode of killing whales adopted by
this vessel is by the whaling rocket,
or bomb-lance, which can be dis
charged from the vessel, which
method possesses considerable adj
vantage over the old style of hunt
ing whales in a boat and with a
hand-lance. The expectations are
that an average of ten fish will be
caught each month. When whale
is despatched, the steamer will tow
him into port and land him at the
reduction works, where the carcass
will be treated to an improved pro-
cess, by which every portion will be
utilized When q whale is caught at
sea, The blubber is stripped off and
the bone removed, after which the
carcass is sent adrift and ! floats
around until completely devoured, BY
sharks and birds. Under the pro-
cess to be tried by Captain White
law, the fish will be cut, into, sec1
tions, and without discriminating be-
tween blubber, flesh or bones5 will
be placed in large steam-tight tanks
made of boiler-plates, into Which
steam, at a high pressure and tenn
perature, will be introduced, which
will have the effect of. completelJ
the mass and separatinH
the oil, which viii then be. e drawn
off. The process will be completed
in about eight hours, when the resi-
due of Aesh and bones will be takenI
put, dried. and afterYards, ground
together to produce a FERTILIZER. The
bones are valuable for this purposeI
On account of the phosphate of limelI
which they will yield, Three "trys,'l
IAN be made in a day, and as three
ligesters have been constructed
each capable of containing a tenfootI
leotion of a whale--a large fish canl
oe reduced in about two days. Anil
Arctic whale yields from 100 tol
$500 pounds of bones, worth SO al
lound by the cargo at New Bedford.
Each whale yields from 100, to, 25Ol|
'arrels of oil, worth $40 per barrel.
-Brentaaes Monthly. la. sas i.,,tsin
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
THE 4KflzA Ass sAYiNas BANK

ia INOORPoRATED. JANUARY oath, 1851.
Open to receive deposits dafly fromy A
M, until p, NJ, and ON Tuesday and Sat.
urday evenings nom Z to 8o,clock. i"l %
nA SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, Gslc
regularly made in April and oct2her.s 1 :
they IRE accounted as deposits. Thusper-
manentl deposits compound their interest
twice In bach XeaarN; a r 2 aras Il " esanao'
Clement Il. smyth, George w Bush,
Shas. q v; "; ;TEognsena 3 SeGrEs 3; oaps!i!e
Hep5y II Rsre. VI Edward ESh - n Dsssiingtoh'
Edward Ed MSslPPSs PSsssy, SD VIM. Il il. .sSs swift,
'aESs AatsSnS ", sasS1Rf sBs&, President.
sS = SAfHkte fXsEos XII esssissas S1sss.rss
Fl hsT NATIONAL "a 6ASh SWhiDMlNeroN
RErOsrrorr'n oy TEs PunLIo MONEY
FINANoIAIT1AASFsNfIn5f TAS sfnfEss 9E THE UNI
GEO. B. HRMsTRoNG CASE I,ss.
Paid up Capital. soco.ooc.
PHILADELPHIA New York and Boston Es
change furnfshed to regular Depositors
without charge ,1 g-rtI 7u'puIroD
a, DISSENT Us I. 4. days Monday. and I'll sr'da'
-dS DIRECTORS. q, .,
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush,
John II. Adams, Ell Garrett,
Henry 3. McComb, samel Bancroft, If.
Daniel JamesalI y II William Tatnall,s
- ls-m2u, Edward Bftts. rAI ianl-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
A Happy I'm pulse.

Of While Xen sishng " f6s c%n
er ers read the sdvertlsemeht Of The Louisi;
the morning Of the June drawing and he
telegraphed for a ticket. The fists had
not closed at No. $40 Broadway, New
York city, and he received nom M. A.
Dauphin d ticket-the last one sold there
wien to hissurprise, a few hours after
wards, he received a note informing him
that he had drawn S5 O00 p"Ts there such a
Ii in as Iuck?" Any ioformation about
the iext drawing, on the second Tuesday
OF tn month, will be given on application
to M. A, Dauphin: New Orleans, La; or o.
city. aug4-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
REGIsTERs ORDERS.
REGIsTER's ORDER.
REeIsTER's OEFICE,


REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. July 8, 1880.
Upon the application OF John b. Vande-
grin Executor of A.iJ. yandegrift, late of
~. Georges Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased IL is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice OIL granting OF letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate of the deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof by
causing advertisements to be posted with
In forty days from the date of such letters,
in six OF. the most public places Of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having dem ands against the estate 10
present the same or abide by an act OfAs-
sembly IN such case made and provided,
And also cause the same 70 be inserted
within the same period IN the 3DAIzY
GA zETTE, anewspaper published In vii
mlngton, and 70 be continued therein three
IL Given under the hand and seal
l.. y. on once Of the Register aforesaid,
t-~~-, at, New Castle, In New Castle
ceunty. Aforesaid, the day and year above
written -" SO. B1G0S, Register. I
.sa.,,, u, 49,. NOTICE. ''"'i' ..'l-
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate Of the deceased, must present the same
duly iattested. TO the Executor 4 ON Of
before July =, lSsl, OF abide the Act. Of
ed. j. JOHN B. vANDE9RfFT.
Address Port Penn. Del. iBs1sweod
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
REoIsTtR'S ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE, slii iyil
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July 10, 1880.


isy Upon the application Of Sarah j. Ewing
Adminisiratrix Of Henry ]. Ewing late
of Brandywipe Hundred, In said ,coun-
the Reeister that Tie Hdministratrix afore.
said give notice ofthe granting of letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF, granting there
OF, by causing Advertisements to be posted
within iorty days from the date OF such
letters. in six Of the most public places oi
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands nam M against Inst the es1 9
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGToN GAZETTE, q newspaper pub.
ltsbed In Wilmington, and 70 be continued
therein three weeks, 20. o, d. ..- ~
~, Given under the hand and seal
St GSs SsS q 6s.ss sss ng'tse e se% S0Tsss Csst
county aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 3. @, RIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

helped along the Florida frauds, place
in Treasury Department, 81 400.
II. A. LeSage, an East Baton Rouge
striker, appointed New Orleans Custom
house, $40. 68 et HG4sssel3
Also the following more or, less prom
inent actors in the great steal viz.
Jack Wharton, appointed United States
Marshal, $4,000. .ggs8
L. Desma-d., appointed Cashier New
Orleans Custom-house, $1,000. yf
"JudRe" Cessna, appointed Postmaster,
1000. ete ha''gaJ11 bGf aaaN a7H
Samuel Chapman, appointed New Or
Henry Smith, appointed New Orleans
Custom house, 5000. ,.fis9i. .s 6ss5.
Il. Lukeman, appointed New Orleans
Cnstom-house, $500. a''@i''f
I. Napoleon 114- Lastrappes,e appointed
New Orleans Custom-house, $500. -
Paul Trevigne, appointed N ew Orleans
Custom-bouse, 81 800. .lgdll. ldHnq.ds
II. M. Twitchell, appointed United
States Consul at Kingston, $1,000.
A. b. Sloanaker, appointed Internal
Revenue, 81 ,2001s0tt -ts1 w T.
4 NM. MT; yarnSm, e 6Hn appointed KeceiyerLand
dsis NJ Ts,slsS, !, Il, appointed Receiver e Land u
Department, s720. , lfifi7 'I8i b0l7I'
|. Mr. Phelps, appointed Commissioner
10 Paris, g.. aaT 4n,s euisam |
.. Total amount per annum exclusive of
fees not esumated), $199, 10000. n, f|J
aPoS.-James A. Garfielj, ssvisiting
statesman" TO New Orleans, elected UNI
ted States Senator, salary 81, 900, by The
influence Of Hayes, afterwards chosen by
the National Republican Party as theif
IsA Il 81 .I..- Il
prospective salary $50, 900, In considerar
tion Of distinguished services to the party
at New Orleans, in connection with
John Sherman, &c. i1H,fl GlCpW
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
r. EsrsrER's cnDxa, .9i .lio
'l.al 3 REaIsrER's iOFYIcE, uLul
Nav Caatla cnuntY. Iulx Nth 1890

ti NV" S1ssAc oVubyf uy ovths ioco1
ail Upon the application, OF Lewis e. Ella
son, Executor of Joshua II. Tweedy, late
Of New Castle Hundred, IN said coun-
y decsased ~ isordered and directed BY the
give notice or the granting Of letters
Testamentary upon the estate ,of the
deceased, with the date on granting there
q, by cansing advertisements " b. post
letters, in six OF the mpst public places OF
the county of New Oastley requiring all
parsons having demands against the Iest
act OF Assembly IN such Case made and
provided. And also cause the same 10 be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMIFGy0N GAzETTF a neWspaperpnb+
Iished In Wilmington, and TO be conttn-
ued therein three weeks, fe o'd).ili l9yo
f-s - Given undexlthe hand and seal
u. =. $of Office Of the Register aforesaid,
county, aforesaid the day and year above
wsitten.1 '1Ih s.CaBIoGs. Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
NOMIGE

= All persons HSs8iIISM- Ss8vihIE cSaIais -agsinst the
same duly attested 70 the Executor,
on or before July 3Oth, 1881, or abide the
act of Assembly In such case made and
provided. LEWIS e. EGIASoN.f
- Address ,--New Castle. Del 1nsiI gxs
auR3. 3.3WeOd. . ~
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
EGIsrER''s ORDER.
REeIsTER's OFFICE,

lkf4ISTEh y bOffJCE, 4
y 'll-si 15'fH7 New Castle Co., June %
Il Upon the application OF William Talfey
Administrator OF Esther Brown, late pi
BrandyWine Hundred, in said county,
Diseased, IL Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrat tor aforesaid
give NOTICE 0f granting OF Letters of Adj
ministfation. upon the estate OF the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 70 be posted
Within forty days nom the date Of such
Letters In SIX OF the most public places OF
the county of New, CASTLE. requiring ALI
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by AM
Act OF Assembly tn such case madeiandi
providedl and also oanse the same TO be
Inserted within the same period IN tleI
WILMINGTON q 6AzliT'fE, +, d newspaper pub
liehed In Wilmington and to be eontin-.
ued therein three weeks, (e, o, d. f..
feo, Given under the hand and seal
L.. q, Of Office ofthe Register Aforesaid
kD-Tl at New. Castle, in New, Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 'h 4'sl CBIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administratrlx x, ,
on or before July 18th, 1881, or abide the
act of Assembly In such case made and
provided. SARAH J. EWING,
ga- Administratrix.
Address Rockland Del iylb.3Weo
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased, must present the
sama, duly attested TO the eAdministrator,
on or before June %, 1881. or abide the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and pro-
Administrator.
. : Address W Wilmington, Del. "a g l.
Jy2i-3Weod. "a ,.f l..,.ty... .... IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16
Tho Maine Middle.

AUGUSTA. January 16.-In the Fusion.
let House the Committee on Elections
reported In favor Of giving the seat Of
Dunnell (Rep.) OF westbrook to Stiles
(Dsm.). The report was carried with
out opposition, and Stiles qualified and
took bis seat.
The Fusionists held Q caucus last
night, presumably 10 determine upon the
course to be pursued hereafter. The
meeting was Ia secret. II 10 reported
that they intend to proceed With the cleo.
ton OF Governor and State officers TO.
morrow, regardless Of what the nature Of
the Supreme Courts decision may DO OF
the questions submitted by the Republl.
cans. It is also said that they will await
until the decision II rendered before they
will take this step.
The Fusionists do not attempt to con.
ceal the fact that their cause has suffered
q serious blow. and the party shows
signs OF disintegrating; and although
some sanguine spirits think . new start
can DO had tomorrow. yet the prospect
10 anything but cheerful for them, and
the weaker minds are disposed to admit
that the Aght IL lost. Correspondingly
exultapt are the Republicans. They
believe that this IL the beginning OF the
end, and feel surer than ever OF victory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16
New Railroad Project.

New YoRK. January l6.-A new rail.
road project was launched here today.
The Pueblo and St. Louis railroad ID to
build from Pueblo. Colorado. down the
Arkansas Valley to the Great Bend In
the Kansas, $40 miles. to which point q
short connection 10 to be meanwhile
built by the Kansas Pacific Company
from It's Salina extension at Mcpherson
and another by the Missouri Pacific
from Wichita, Kansas, which ID ex.
pected to DO reached by tho latter com.
pany during the coming summer. That
portion OF the line In Colorado. 100
miles, Il 10 understood. will be built by
the Denver and Rio Grands Railroad
Company, aud the cost Of the line II
estimated at $40. 900 per mile. A p.cu.
liar feature 10 that II IL contemplated to
build the road by the issue Of stock
without bonds. The primary object Of
the line is to supply q large demand Of
emigration In tho ~treeless Valley Of the
Arkansas for coal and timber from the
foothills OF the Rocky mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16
Indian Fighting.

WASHINGTON. January lG.-Ths fol.
lowing telegram. regarding the engage.
msnt between Major Morrow and Chief
Victoria and his followers. was received
at the War Department yesterday
CHICAGO. January l4.-General W.T..
Sherman : Major Morrow telegraphs
from the head Of the Rispercha Sierra
Nierito, New Mexico, January Is. that
he struck Victoria on the 18th, at 2 Pm.
and drove him until shutdown. BE made
a strong stand and evidently thought hs
could check rs, but he finally gave 1t up
and went of on the jump. The country
10 ineIpressibly rough. Morrow expects
to strike him again today or tomorrow
on the Animas Cuchillo Negro. Several
hostiles were killed and wounded. Nor
rows loss was Sergeant Grass killed and
one Indian scout wounded. Colonel
Hatch thinks the Indians, being hard
pushed. will 40 down the Gils river or
back TO Mexico, but hopes they will
make another stand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16
New fslerraph Project.

wAsursorox. January le.-A new tel.
sQraph scheme has been introduced into
the Senate in the form OF . petition Tor
the incorporation OF . company. BY ].
A. scry ms.r. Of Cuba cable notoristy.
and wm. G. Hamilton. It 10 surmised
that the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pauy il backing the scheme. It pro.
poses establishing a submarine cable
from Texas. by tho shores OF Mexico.
across the Istbmus Of Trhauntepec. Tor
which the privilege has been granted BY
tho R%ovsrnmsnts inter- st.d. and to ex.
tend this line by way OF Ban Salvador.
Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama and
Ecuador to Peru. where connection can
be had with established lines to Chilli.
Buenos Ayres and Brazil. The petition.
ers suggest that the completion OF the
railway across the Isthmus Of Tshsunte:
PEG and the proposed ship canal will
open direct trade between our great
cities and Central America, South Amer.
lea, China, India, Australia and Japan.
BY way OF the Gull Of Mexico. and that
this trade will DO greatly benefited BY
rapid telegraphic communication. They
ask the government to aid In surveying
the route Of the cable, and to grant
them Q subsidy In the form Of Q contract
for sending government messages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16
After Their Rights.

WASHINGTON, January 10. - The
woman suffragist family flooded the
Senate chamber yesterday on the call
Of petitions. Each petition had been
carefully inclosed in awhile envelope and
the contents described on the exterior In
one and tho Same handwriting. Thur
man presented thirteen Of these docu-
ments and nearly every other Senator
had several. Some Of the petitions are
from individual women, who ask for the
removal Of their political disabilities
that they may vote, tho State oonstitu-
tons and the State laws to the contrary
notwithstanding. Others are from
women who own real estate and who
say they are heavily taxed each year for
pauperism and crime while they have no
power to suppress vice or regulate taxa.
lion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16

Old settlers are predicting very rough
weather for this region next March.
They found their opinion on the appear.
ance Of the buds Of certain trees, said
buds rolling themselves moro tightly to-
gether than usual instead OF expanding
or in any way responding to the seduo.
tive warmth Of the sun in this time OF
thaw. All OF which the type.setter Of
this erudite paragraph believes to be ~.
preme nonsense.
L. has transpired that on Christmas
Colonel Fair caused the inmates OF the
State Prison to be treated to pipes,
tobacco, fruit, cakes, pies and many
other little Injuries to which they are
not accustomed. This 10 q regular
yearly b~ensfaction from Colonel Fair.
superintendent Smith Of the Bslcher
has returned from the Bay. More men
having business Of . private and conf
Dental nature ask for Q side conference
with Mr.. Smith just now than with any
other ten men on the lode.
Professor W. F. Stewart IL still down
in Maine where no intends remaining
this winter. He fnds In Eastern Maine
a rich mining region. There are many
veins OF srgentiisrous galena there that
are quite rich.
Tomorrow at I p. N. at the Fourth
Ward school.house. Virginia, the Board
Of Examiners will test the qualifications
o. Q teacher Of Miss Bennett Of Virginia.
The examination will be public and oral.
Yesterday was q Of three days since
]. E. Mcdonald has been County Clerk
in which not a paper was Aled. not q
document signed and not a cent taken
In. Who wouldn't be q county official?
The little water mills along siI.milo
Canyon are again running, and have all
the water they want.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16
b Ute Ultimatum.

WASHINGTON, January 16. - Senator
Hill. Of Colorado. yesterday had O talk
with Oursy and other members Of the
delegation with . view to convincing
them Of the ~advisability Of acquiescsncs
in the demands made BY the Secretary
OF the Interior. They are. In brief, that
the White river culprits shall DO sur.
rendered, and that all the Colorado Utss
shall consent to rslinquish their rsser.
walton In Colorado and settle a. farmers
on the Uintah reservation. Senator Hill
assured them that nothing short OF .
compliance with these terms could pos
sibly rave them from trouble and ult.
mate destruction. He 10 satisfied that
there will be no difficulty In obtaining
their speedy consent TO the last men.
toned OF these terms, but hs says Ouray
insists, with apparent sincerity, that hs
will DO unable to deliver the prisoners
alive. There seems TO be o probability
that tho government will ultimately
solve tho problem by conveying an
intimation to Ouray In some way
that Il will accept the prisoners
either alive or dead, provided that they
are actually and promptly delivered.
Secretary Schurz refuses to allow re-
portsrs to see the Indians, and says
newspaper publications have already In.
terfered with the work Of the commits.
sion. and General Adams 10 Of the opin.
ion that the guilty Utes might have been
secured had the temper OF the Colorado
press not been 80 ferce against them.
The Utes have q knowledge Of what 10
published, and the publication Of what
10 going on here would certainly be
known by the Utes In Colorado. For
this reason the councils with Ouray and
bis braves will be secret and the results
will DO secret. The least publication OF
them may prevent whatever Is agreed
upon being carried out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16

sAs FRAScIsco. January lG-S ?. ~
$50 Metallic I 20. 400 do I e5. 200 do 80;
lis0 LsJns6dtan IN, $50 do I GO. 200 do
! IS. so 10 I co; so Union 46t, 60 do Al;
80 Sierra Nevada 2ss. 24i do ASK. 100 do
"a b5; 40 Savage ~, 80 do ~, 90 do ~;
100 Bslcher 9S, 60 do 81. ITO do 81, s
do 81, 40 do 81. 80 do 81; 800 New
York Toe. $50 do Csc. 10 Union 46k; $50
Silver Hill ~. so do I As; $40 Bullion
81, SIS DO CT. ssdo ca; 100 Belcher9 S;
IS Chollar 81. $50 do Q. IS do 81; 10
Northern Belle 81. 40 do 81; Is Utah
l2k; It's Con. Virginia 4 60. 10 do 4 6s;
200 Ward. 2 20; 20 Belcher %; so Hale
4 Norcross o. 40 do 81; co Julia 2 65.
500 do 2 20. 100 do 2 IS. 20 do 2 20. 30 do
2 65; so Mexican i9S; Best& Belchsr i3S
bid; 29s EIchequsr 3 IS; so Benton . 30.
$50 do z IS; IS Mt. Diablo ISL;
30 Yellow Jacket IL, iO5 do liS. 200 do
H.. 10 do H.; 200 Con. Virginia 4 70;
loss Tiptop 81. 400 do 8 10 si0. sac
Crown Point 4 20. 200 do 4 IS sis. 100 do
4 IS. 100 do. 4 80 si0. $50 do S; Is Gould
a Curry ca 7so North BONANZA 75e;
2a0 Potosi 81. 100 do 81. so do 81;
Is Eureka l6k; 200 North BONANZA
75c.; 100 Bodis 81. IS do 81; 20 South
Bulwer 1 20. COO do IL, 1910 do ~; 100
Ophir lsS; 80 Mexican iss. 60 do l9s.
IS do i9S; $40 MONDAY 5; 22Oo Endow.
msnt SOC; 365 Alta ~; so California 4 IS.
90 do 4 40; 200 Bechtel 1 20. $40 do 1 s5;
100 Hale L Norcross 3; 30 Chollar Q; $50
Ward 2 50; so Yellow Jacket rs. 80 do
IA; 20 Belchsr 81; 100 Union Al; 20
Utah l2k; 100 Julia 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-16
The Irish Relief Movement.

New YORK. January l5.-Vics Presi.
dent Wheeler, members Of the Cabinet,
Speaker Randall. and q large number
Of Consressmen, have signed q call for
an Irish relief meeting In Washington.
Parnell had q fne reception at Fall
River, Massachusetts,, last night. There
were immense crowds on the street,
There was o torchlight procession, com.
posed Of about Q dozen societies. The
address was made at the Academy Of
Music to about 1000 persons. About
1900 was subscribed.
At large meeting In Omaha last even
ing resolutions Of sympathy with the
relief movement were passed, and stir.
ring speeches made by Mayor Chase.
Judge Savage. j. @. Gown and John
Rush. Parnsll and Dillon will be enthu-
siastically received In Omaha, and lib
ersl contributions will be made to Ire.
lands cause.