davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
THE SOUTH FORK CLUB.
An Informal Meeting Held Yesterday
1900 Blankets for the Sufferers
Names Of Members Of the
Organization.

OTkuuiZatlOus
The South Fork Fishing Club held an in
formal meeting at the Office OF Mr.. Charles
J. Clark, No. 80 Fourth avenue, yesterday
morning. All the members that could be
reached by telegraph were hurriedly called
together, and about twenty responded to the
call. 1t was decided not to take any i'm
mediate action as an organization. The
members inquired as to what was most
needed, and learned that blankets, clothing,
etc., were absolutely needed at once to pro-
tect the survivors. An order was at once
issued for 1000 heavy blankets, which were
sent up on an afternoon train. The men,
bers of the club contributed to the purchase
of the blankets as individuals
An Eminent Roster.
The members Of the club, in addition to
those who own cottages and whose names
were given yesterday morning, are the fol-
lowing:
q, c. FTick. Louis Clark. E. A Meyers, W
Henry Holdship, John B. jackson, Frank Bis
sell, John A. Harber, Oliver McClintock. VIM
K and Joseph r. Woodwell, Durbin Horne
Hillery ]. Brunot, John Caldwell Jr.. Benia
min Thaw Frank Semple, John w. Chalfant
Earnest Schartz and others whose names can
not be given at present.
As some members have transferred their
stock within the past few months. the
names of the purchasers have not vet been
reported to the officers.
Many of the members of the club left on
the first train yesterday morning for the
scene of the disaster to see what can be
done.
The officers of the club are Colonel E. j.
Unger, President; Colonel j. j. Lawrence,
Vice President; Louis Irwin, Treasurer; E.
A. Meyers, Secretary.
The owners of cottages are: D. W. G.
Biddle, M. K. A1oorhead, P. C. Knox. J.
H. Lippincott, James W. Brown, Louis
Irwin, Charles j. Clarke, M. B. Suydam.
J. J. Lawrence, Mrs. G. G. Hussey, Calvin
Wells, DR.. Rankin, William Mullins. G.
B. Shea, Joseph Horne, Walter McClin-
took.
A WeIl.Stocked Lake.
Mr.. Walter McClintock, leading mem
Der of the club. said the pond was stocked
with three kinds of fish, handbook salmon.
black bass and trout. The pond was we'll
filled, as no person had ished in it since
last summer. These fish have all gone
down to the river with the food, and many
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
JUNE DELIVERIES.

JUNE DELIVERIES.
SOLID CoLoRED
INDIA PoNGEE SILKS.
A full line of shades imported to sell for 10
on sale at 4Oc yard.
Fancy printed India Silks only 4Oc yard.
A line of French Wool Challis at 25c yard.
French Satines in neat and bold designs a
20c yard.
The seasons most choice effects IN
WASH FABRICS
At sacrifice prices.
The lines at 121zc unsurpassed.
Fine and finer grades. 2Oc to 40c.
q 40. g 50, S. 90. 800 and 50 90
Above prices have been made on several los
of Handsome Bead Manralets.
Our Embroidered Fichus-Lace-Sflk and
Wool Wraps on the same low scale Of price
One lot Of Cbildren's and Misses Jersey
Blouses; assorted colors, styIishly trimmed;
to II years. 50 goods for 81
Ladies' Soutache Braided Directoire Jerseys
Manufacturers price. $50 dozen; to be closed
at 81 So
SUlTS-Choice styles in Wash Fabrics. Silk
and Wool Costumes Misses and Children's
Suits; latest designs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

tions already received exceeded $50, 900.
The mistake was occasioned by the
rush when the donations were
handed in. For instance, several people
went forward and gave their names for con-
siderable amounts, 500 $500, and then
on second thought wrote their checks for
them and handed them to the treasurer, and
the amount would be frequently called out
again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
somathinR Bran New

Marvin's Quaker Crackers. A delight
full bit of baking. Try them. TuFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

MarsheII, the Cash Grocer,
Will save you money. Send for price list
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Tho List of GIyer
Following were the contributors and

amounts contributed
Unlles Baird, SIS.
W. W. Lawrence
Co., s160.
\ c. Kane, so.
J. X. Murdoch, $50.
X. I. Pearson, $50.
W. H. Barclay, $50.
oil Well Supply Com
pany, Limited. 800.
W. A. Stone, $780,
j. o. Brown. 500.
L. NJ. Bigelow, 500.
Harold Pierce, 500.
Black & Baird, 500.
Knox Rock Blasting 90
500.
X. g. Dun & Co., $1e0.
&. +. Dean, SIS.
r. Seidle & Co., SIS.
Matchet Paper Box Co.
so.
X. b. Petty, $50.
Max Klein. $50.
G.. b. Mclean, $50.
Dispatch Publishing
Co., $50.
Leader Publishing Co. ,
$3.50.
John Harper, $500.
W. n. Frew, 500.
Freheits FreuRd, $3.50.
Rev. John Fox, s25.
Lewis Foundry and Ma
chine Co., $50.
H. J. Heintz & Co., $3.50.
H. Childs & Co., cash and
shoes, $50.
Geo. A. Kelly & Co, 800
DemmleT Bros. 500.
John Moorhead, Jr., 500.
Germania Savings Bank,
500.
W. r. Thompson, 800.
+. l.. Stephenson, 500.
George X. Wilson, 500.
A. X. Gardner, $50.
H. L. Uhilds, go.
Geo. b. Hill & Co., $3.50
Rosenbaum & Co., Sl00.
Employees of Ripley &
Co., 800.
Robinson, Rea & Co. 800.
PittSburg Press, 500
Robert b. Brown, 500.
Geo. Shaw. Cashier, NJ
&U. National Blk, $40
Samuel w. Black & Co.,
500.
Joseph S. Brown, 800.
j. NJ. Schoomaker C'ke
Company, 81, 600.
Somerset Coal and Coke
Company, 81, 900.
Charitable fund, 81, 60c
Boggs & Bulll, 500
H. K. Porter & Co., $500
j. j. Vandergrift, $50.
Jos. Horne & Co, 81, 600.
2. X. X. Co., IS, 600.
Carnegie Bros. & Co.,
Carnegie. Phipps&Co.,
H. c. Frick Coke
Company. SIS, 900.
Z. H. Nevin a Co., $40.
John W. Jiles, $40.
sheriff A. E. McCand-
less, $50.
John Grlpp, SIS.
John Wilson, SIS
H. l. GOurley. SIS.
Chas. Zugsmlth, Jr., SIS,
James Mo1fatt, $40.
ID. c. Uilworth, $40.
j. W. Bachelor, $40.
j. Rowland, s.
Robert Hunter, s.
Cash, S.
W. A. Shaw, so.
Henry A. Weaver, 800.
Richard Ayers. S
John Eichelay, Jr., so.
Frank Ali. S..
ID. Shanahan, S.
Walter Sutton, S5.
Employees of E Groet-
Finger, sl6 50.
Charles j. Clarke, 81, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
MANY Tbougnnds Of DoIIars

viadows, messages of others in all sorts of
amounts, from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

The total amount thus contributed alone
footed up SAG, ,932 10 as taken from the Treas
urer; but in the hurry it was doubtful just
how near the footing came to correctness, as
the money was showered on Mr.. Thompson,
making it impossible for him to note and
count it at the same time. 1t is known that
when the footing was made two contribu-
tions amounting to 81, 140 got jumbled in the
mass and were not counted. Ever while the
counting was going on he was taking So, SO
and $40 bills and giving credit at the same
time, and when leaving the hall Mr.. Thomp-
son encountered number of contributors
on the stairway and took his last S. bill on
the pavement
In addition contribution of 100 barrels
of salt, by the Pennsylvania Salt Company,
was received.
The Hall Kept Open.
The Relief Committee announced that the
management of Old City Hall would keen
it open continuously until Monday, and
people who are moved to make contribu-
tions of any kind are assured that they will
be welcomed there. Almost an ythinG in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
BIBER K EA5T1N,

sos AND 5O7 MARKET ST.
iel.rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

Continued on Third Page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
SOLID COLORED

The lines at l21zc unsurpassed.
Fine and finer grades, 20c to 40c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Unpatcntcd Railroad Lands,

In compliance with request Of
tho Board of Equalization and the
County Assessor tho Central Pacific
Railroad Company returns list Of
TSG,20G.l3 acres Of unraicntcd lands
OF tho Company in this county. These
lands aro principally niltali flats aud
plains, which have not bccn cold by
tho Company, and tho Company pro.
tcsts ngainst tho assessment OF tho
shmo on tho following grounds:
First. That said lands aro unpat.
ontod, tho patents therefor boing
withhold up to dato by tho United
States Government. >
Second. That tho Unitod States
Government claims some interest in,
and tho right TO control all unpatcntcd
railroad grant lnhds until patents arc
issuod therefor.
Third. Tho G. p. II. X. Co. docs
not waivo tho right TO hnvc tho quos.
tion litigatcd, involving tho right Of
tho State 10 tax unpatcntcd lands,
and finally determined by judicial
proceedings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Cherry Greek locals.

Editor IIDEPE@praT:- James Hul.
land, stoclsgrowcr of Stcptoc Val.
Icy, shot a horse thief few days since
whilo following some Of his stolen
horses on one of his ranges. Tho
thief fled TO the hills and was tracked
10y blood but has not been captured.
Mrs. G. w. Kcnncy has returned
from an extended visit among friends
and relatives in California.
DIR. Martin, Of Wells, thinks OF
opening n drug store in Cherry Crock
uo will do good business, as there
is neither doctor nor drug store
within 80 miles Of this place.
Tho outlook for cattle in this part
OF the country is poor for the coming
Winter.
a. g. Cloveland's vacqucros passed
through hero with 100 head OF beef
stccrs bound for lIallock whcro they
will be shipped west.
r. ii. Frank e Bro. are erecting n
now iivo.stnmp mill in Telegraph
Canyon where they have lease on
some mines which arc turning out
good orc.
Ranchcrs aro delivering hay nj
SlG per ton. No sale for grain.
La Roy.
Cherry Creek, Oct. 12, 1889.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
HUMOROUS.

--Editor-''How was II you did not
acknowledge tho receipt OF that check
wc sent you tho other dayP" Foot--
"Iiccauso you neglected TO inoloso
stamp. Puck.
--Countryman--"INho nro thoy put
ting TINT statue up forP" Citizcn---
That's tho statue of james Brown
Smith" "Did ho do any thing great
or wise whilc ho livcdp" "Ycs, ho
paid for that statue before ho died"
.-."l married for love, Dick. and I've
had about enough Of Ill What did you
marry iorp" "Wcll, so SEQ, I'm an
artist; l married Jenny for hor ilg.
urc." ",Thnts only natural" "No.
by George, 'twasn't naturalI Mostly
nrt. ."-1iio. -.'----.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
VOLUME %.
a Ho,ry Headed Lothario.

Tho Ogden STANDARD, OF the 9th in
stant, gives tho particulars OF the ar
rest ut Corinne, Utah, OF T.. Il. Chase
and Miss Lille Davidson on n charge
OF forni!ication. The Standard says:
"Miss Davidson is beautiful young
girl, just turned seventeen, and Chase
is sixty.slX years of age. Tho girl
has a sparkling eye IN attractive facc
and u naughty, imposing carriage.
Mr.. Chusc is large man, quito gray,
but is great ladies' man nevertho-
less. She has lived with him under
the namo OF an adopted daughter"
since shc was fourteen years Of age.
Part Of the timo Chasc's sister has
been living ut tho house also, ard
took charge while there. 4 year and
a half ago this lady went away and
Miss Davidson was left in charge of
the household, but more in the capa-
city OF n servant than that of q daugh.
ter"
Tho prisoners wore talicn to Brig
ham City, where, after hearing cvi-
dencc, tho defendant was bound over
ik the sum of 81 600 to await tho ac-
tion OF tho Grand Jury. lie was un-
nblo TO get bonds at Corinne and
seemed unlikely TO secure any Mt
Brigham City.
Chase introduced no witnesses.
He admitted having kissed this "dar-
ling daughter" hundred times; re.
lated touching story OF lonely old
widowcr possessed OF strong patcrnal
putaicns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Arrestcd for Horse Theft.

Picrco Voro was arrested on Friday
last at Mountain City on charge of
horse stoaling. Ilo wns on his way to
Idaho whom captured with valuable
horse belonging To- resident Of Elko.
---LVir9inia Chronicle.
Tho Intelligent scribe who concoctcd
tho above information from mn article
which appeared in tho 1HDrrEHDGNr
had bcttcr Eight out" for idaho or
s1ne othcf foreign sea post Gro picrce
Vorc gets sight of him, otherwise hc
will wish hc had diod in infancy.
Put your specs on, Mr.. Chronicle.
when you read tho news.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Two Indians, drunk and boistcrous,
were taken in last night AMI lodged
i'll the cooler. This morning the
were told that they would be released
provided they told where they got
their whislioy. Thcy told; and wo
would advise those who sell fire
water to the noble red man to keep
his pets near hoInc until they ge; So
Der. II may b, that the Mcssrs. Lo
lied, US they were not put Oh oath"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
An Excellent Reporter.

Tho Carson Appeal pays the better
half OF the Enterprise editor the fol-
lowing compliment:
Mrs. j. Campbell has been report
ing the races and FAIR for the Enter
prise during tho week and furnishing
excellent reports. The lady is now
regarded as authority on stock, horse
racing and politics, and the Eltr =
prise would be considerably improved
il she assumed editorial control.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Tho Eureka Sentinel comments on
the appointment OF the Doctor as
Commissioner to the Paris Exposi-
tion ns follows:
"Of course any man OF sense would
have known better than 10 appoint
the fraud. But poor old Stevenson
is not that kind Of article. lie is the
nearest approach to an imbccilc that
has ever d!sgraccl Gubernatorial
chair III tho Amoricun Union"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Senatorial Tourists.

4 special train OF five Pullman
slecpcrs, together with Senator Stan
ford's private car, passed through at
noon to-day. Tho train carried the
Senatorial Committee appointed to
inspect the Union and Central Paciiic
Railroads, also Senator Stanford, A.
n. Townc, Creed Raymond and l.. NJ.
Clemens who, as representatives Of
tho Railroad, went East to meet the
Committcc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

AZ Tcrrc Ilautc, Indiana, last Fri.
day, Axtoll boat tho California hlly
Sunols 3-ycarold record of 2:l3ni
by trotting milo in 2:l2, which is Il o
best time, for horse OF that age, on
record. Tho Terrc IIautc track is
seven feet over milo by official sur
vcy, which reduces Axtcll's actual
record bnlOW G:lg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20
Held to Appear.

George Williams, tho man who
"borrowcd" the horse and was cnught
at the Duck Valley Reservation By p.
Il. Vorc, had hearing before Justice
Henley and was held TO appear before
the Grand Jury on Il charge OF horsc
stealing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Cheyenne Sto,k Journal Mcssrs.
II. j. Keith and j. r. Horny, Of EIko,
Ncv., were here Monday and called
on tho journal. They were feeding
and resting shipment of horses,
with which they wCro cn route TO st
Louis. Tho animals wcro good lot
OF Nevada gcldingo, mostly broken to
ugc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Tho Rcno Journal notes tho arrival
Of Fall and John Sparks. Who'h r
any aigniIieancr attaches 10 tho Dimul.
tnncoua arrival OF Autumn and
mombcr of tho groat cattlc firm Of
Sparks & Tinncn, tho journal docs
not state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Timcs.Itcyicw: -lThrcc faro, and tho
samc number Of s. III. poker games
aro running under full hcadway In
Tuscarora. If tho prosperity Of II
mining camp is TO DO estimated by
tho amount Of gambling done, ours
Is away up in tho ninctics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Tho Denver dispatch announcing
that II company has been formed ror
tho purpo'o of building n railroad
from Portland, Colorado, via Salt
Lnltc City to Elko, Nevada, is about
on par with the proposed road from
Winncinucca north TO tap tho Orc.
gon Short Line, which created no
little sensation few years ngo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

A resident o. this State, ON visit
90 tho East, being asked us 10 tho
climate OF Nevada said: at is six
months Winter and id late in tho
Full Tho balauco OF tho yoar."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Atloast twenty wagon loads Of farm
truck vegetables, butter, eggs, poul-
try, hay, hoga, otc.--is brought to
Virginia City daily nj thie scnson Of
the yoar. Thoy como in from Lake
Tahoe, Carson Valley, Waslioc, Siorra
Valley and Dayton. Virginia is thoir
bost market.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-20

Tho $4,000 residences OF Clom
Stndobakcr, ono Of tho Studcbakcr
Drothcrs, Of South Bond, Ind. was
destroyed by fro Wednesday morning.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

THE sentence OF Edward Harrington
to six months imprisonment at hard
labor has aroused the Irish press to
fierce indignation. The Dublin Free
mans Journal, referring to the matter.
declares that more outrageous sent
ence has hot been inflicted upon any
victim of the governments coercion
policy. The worst of the Belfast insur-
ance swindlers, it continues, is no
worse than Magistrate Roche, who re-
fused to state the case against Mr.. Har.
rington, but summarily pronounced
sentence upon him. 1t is not likely
that any appeal against the sentence
will be taken. Col. Roche. it will be
remembered, is the magistrate who sat
upon fence and condemned two boys
and girls to jail for resisting the bai}iffs
in the Vendeleur evictions in County
Glare last July.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

AS most people expected the Panama
Canal Company has come to grief. The
amount of money already squandered
in the undertaking is enormous, and
SO far as it will ever he OF any use to the
shareholders now interested, it might
as well have been thrown into the
ocean as the Canal. The situation is
indeed serious to many Of those con-
cerned and the majority Of them will
be utterly ruined. 1t is no doubt a
difficult matter to estimate the cost of
an undertaking Of this kind, and it is
equally hard to see the property of so
many uselessly squandered. The
French Government is blamed for not
coming to the Company's rescue, but
unless the Government saw it's way
clear the sinking of more money would
only complicate the difficulty.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 1889.
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

Undoubtedly the most expensive
building in the Northwest, and perhaps
the most magnificent when finished,
will be the new court house in this CITY.
1T will be 290 Feet square, with court
$50 feet square, and the principal en-
frances will be Oh Fourth and Fifth
streets. There will be an ornamental
tower 800 feet in height On the Fourth
street side. Messrs Ring & Tebin, the
wall-known contractors and builders,
laid the FIRST stone in the foundation Of
this building last Monday at IL o'clock,
and have now about fifty men em-
ployed. Those gentleman hav GER
salnly become noted in tneir line not
only in Minneapolis but throughout
the state. The laying Of the afst stone
of the new arch britig and Exposition
building FAUST also SO to their credit.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
How to Lessen the Dust.

a deyice which promises to do away
with the annoying clouds of dust.
There is probably no one cause which
produces so much annoyance to the
public as the clouds Of dust which sail
up and down the streets OH windy
day. Sprinkiing is said to be impracti-
cable because the water would freeze
and leave the streets glare of ice.
A new device has been invented BY q
st. Paul genius which promises to
abate the nuisance to some extent at
least. The public will not be slow to
show their appreciation of an invention
which wo uld cure an evil second only
to the smoke nuisance. The plans OF
the device have been submitted to the
commissioners and tomorrow they will
give Their. opinion as to it's practical
bi]ity. The arrangement is very simple
and can be used with a nominal ex-
pense. The public is to be congratu-
lated upon the fact that there is one
nuisance which can be deposed Of, and
that is q smoking stove, by simply get
repairs for it at the American Stove
Repair works 1888 West Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

appeared before. To further show,
now evasive the article in question is,
it goes on to say that it is not probable
that Father McGolrick will expect a
plain answer until he has made plain
specification of the Objectionable mat
ter. 1t is self-evldent to every fair
minded reader, after perrsal of the
communication in question, that the
Tribune writer was blind or determined
against seeing any specifications, how
eyer plain, and in all likelihood the
readers of that journal are destined
never to see 'plain answer'-this
would be rather out of line with the
Tribune policy.
Father McGolrick took up an ex-
plicit statement made in the columns
Of that journal on December 30, and
challenged the proof of the same by Of
fering large reward-not only to the
editor of that paper, but to others who
haye been reviling Catholic teachings
il such could be furnished, This was
the main point at issue--it was botf
direct and positive-but the Tribune
adroitly managed to evade all answer
If this is what it calls moral principle, il
certainly gets it's inspiration from
code of morals that does not tent
towards truth and fairness.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
THE BITTER AND SWEET,

Ct is estimated that oyer 100000 was
sent from Boston alone, Gostiy frons
servant girls. to ireland in the shape OF
drafts during tho few weeks preTlous
Go Christmas as gifes $50 folks in the
Isle of Sorrow" What has been SAID
OF Boston will apply as we'll to New
York, Brooklyn, PHILADELPHIA and
many Of the other large cities OF the
Union. This III a way is a tax upon
the American public forced upon
the country by the landlords
of Ireland, The Irish beart
is ever open, always liberal, and it
never will--ueyer should-forget kith
sud kin across the Atlantic. But The
bitter mingles again with the sweet
when we think that a class who were
always the enemies Of the American
nation In her struggles must be bene--
Cited, Indirectly, by these same gener"
GUS donations.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
WHAT THE POPE DID SAY.

Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, read
the following letter from his pulpit in
that city on New Years day. 1t is
from His Holiness, Leo XIII, and if OF
much different tenor from chat cabled
TO the press everywhere a short time
since and credited TO the Pope, which
:proyed to be deliberate falsehood,
emanat,ng as it did from the brain Of
an arch enemy Of the church and the
Irish people. The Holy Father says:
1--WE have always held in special af-
fectiou the Catholics Of Ireland who
have been sorely tried by many at1iic-
sions. and have ever cherished them
with !. love which is more intense be-
cause Of their marvellous fortitude and
their hereditary attachment to their re-
9io;on. In the counsels we have given
from time to time, and In our recent
decree we were moved not only by the
consideration of what is confifmable TO
the truth, but also by the desire to ad-
vance your interests. Our affection tor
Won does not suffer us to allow the
sause for which Ireland is struggling to
,e weakened by the introduction OF
ANYTHING which could fairly be brought
in reproach against it. In order to
anaciallv manifest our afecti On we send
uns, a number of gifts which are specially
blessed
Many of our American daily papers
gave the falsehood great display in their
co,umns-much more indeed than that
given to the above official utterance,
which bears only the stamp of truth.