The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1875, Page 7

THE TURKISH WAR. HE TURKS REPORTED TO BE FENSIVE. Paris, Oct, 6, 1875, A despatch to the Liberté says the Turkish army has *received orders to confine itself to the defensive. SPAIN. ON THE DE- “REINVORCEMENTS FOR CUBA—THE CARLISTS ABANDON THE SIEGE OF SAN SEBASTIAN— SEBALLS AGAIN REPORTED IN FRANCE. Manip, Oct, 6, 1875. Nine hundred soldiers sailed from Barcelona on Tues- day for Cuba, and 2,000 more are now embarking for ‘the same destination. “The Carlists have apparently abandoned their batte- ries before San Sebastian. It is officially announced that the Carlist General Se- balls has entered France. ‘THE CORTES TO BE OPENED IN JANUARY. Mapnip, Oct. 6, 1875. The Cronista, the ministerial organ, says it has rea- gon to believe that the Cortes will be opened January 14, 1876, the anniversary of King Alfonso’s entry into Madrid, HOLLAND AND VENEZUELA. ‘ONSATISFACTORY RESULT OF THE NEGOTIA- ‘TIONS—DELIVERY OF AN IMPORTANT NOTE TO THE DUTCH MINISTER. Tux Haaue, Oct. 6, 1875. The negotiations pending between Holland and Yene- ucla haye rouched no satisfactory result, A note which, it is believed, is very important to the mainten- ance of amicable relations, was handed to the Minister .9f Foreign Affairs to-day, THE PROHIBITIONISTS, WEETING OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY AT TRE- MONI TEMPLE, BOSTON—DENUNCIATION OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERN- “OR—NOMINATION OF JOHN I. BAKER, OF BEY- ERLEY—WENDELL PHILLIPS TALES FOR THIRTY MINUTES, Bostox, Oct. 6, 1875. ‘At half-past ten o'clock this morning the meeting of the prohibition party was hel@ in Tremont Temple. fne body of the hall was well filled, quite a number of ladies being present, Rov. D. C. Eddy, of Boston, was chosen to preside, and delivered a short address. Various committees were appointed, and an address was deliverod by Rev. Dr. A. A. Miner, who severely soriticised the Boston pross on their temperance record. ‘the Committee, on Resolutions reported three, the toat important of which was, in effect: Resolved. That the safety of the Republic and the rause of prohibition depend upon making the party a anit for right, which can best be secured by detewting Alexander H. Rice, This excited much debate, one delegate insisting that both Gaston and Rice should be included in the excom- munication. The chairman summarily cut off debate by recogniz- ding a motion to appoint a committee of thirteen to sominate a prohibition candidate for Governor, ‘The motion was carried and the chair at once read a »@ list of the committee and, on motion, the Convention sat one o’clock adjourned until two o'clock. Phe committee appointed to report a candidate for Governor came in and preseuted the name of John 1. ‘Baker, of Beverley. The report was accepted and the nomination made unanimous. After the nomination for Governor was made a State Central Committee of seventeen gentlemen was ap- -pointed, with Hon, R, C, Pittman, of Now Bedford, chairman. Addresses were made by Rev. George H. Vibbert and ‘Rey, James B, Dunn. OPPOSITION TO THE REPUBLICAN TICKET, Rev. Dr. Miner then read an address with the caption, “The Prohibitionists of Massachusetts, in Convention Assembled, Make Their Appeal to the People of Masgachusetts,’’ and commencing:—‘For the first time in ten years the republican party has rnominated as its candidate for Governor an opponent of prohibition. This new departure of the party calls for new action.” The address defends the prohibition ‘movement, and says that the defeat of Mr. Rice, if se- cured by it, will not militate against the republicans, whose status will be determined by the votes cast for the balance of the ticket. ‘‘We can add emphasis to our loyalty to the party by aiding to defeat Rice and votin to elect the balance of the tickgt, teaching the world ‘that in Massachusetts the attempt to elect a republican ene by uniting dram shop and Church cannot suc- ‘veer WENDRLL PHILIPS STEPS FORWARD. At the conclusion of the reading of this address Wendell Phillips stepped upon the platform and was greeted with prolonged applause. His address occupied about thirty minutes. He reiteratede his well known views upon a republican form of goverumentand con- tended that in two years both the republican and demo- cratic parties would be broken up, the exigencies which caused their formation having passed away. It vas of no national moment that a republican candidate ‘for Governor be defeated. The triumph of principles was everywhere. In this transition of parties it was of the utmost importance — that temperance men should teach _ politicians how much weight they are entitled to. The most worthy element of the republican party clustered around the prohfbition movement. Never before had they such an opportunity to let their influence be felt. They should stand up and be counted. If they have 25,000 votes their success and that of their principles will be assured in the near future. THREE ROUSING CHEERS. ‘The audience was wrought up toa high state ot en- pelt at the conclusion adjourned with three rousing cheers for their nominee, The attendance was mjuch larger than in the morning. THE MINERS’ TRIAL, SPEECHES OF THE COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONERS AND FOR THE PROSEC UTION. Crearrixin, Pa, Oct, 6, 1875, In the trial of the miners’ conspiracy to-day, F. W. Aughes, in his argument for the defendants, maintained that, as under the act of 1872, the strike was legal, and ‘aborers had the right to combine to raise their wages, she only question was whether Siney or Parks had used force or intimidation to secure the purpose of the strike, ‘Referring to the gradual reduction of the compensation for mining, from eighty to sixty, and in the panic of 4873 to fifty cents. per ton, the latter being apon a promise to restore the sixty cents when the condition of the trade permitted, he said the immediate cause of the strike was w ineffectual effort‘on the part of the men, who sup- posed the operators could afford to pay the advance, to zompel compliance with this alleged promise, He re- niewed the testimony to show that the defendants dis- «pproved of the strike, and exerted themselves to pre- vent any breach of the peace or the use of any unlaw- ‘ul means. The labor question, particularly the mutual dependence of labor and capital upon each other, the srue interests of each being identical, and the necessity ‘or laborers to combine, as a means of protection wainst siveness of monopolies, formed a large oortion of his argument, Senator Wallace delivered the argument for the Sommonwealth. Replying to the argument of the counsel who opened the case for the defence, and who aad left without arguing it to the jury (Mr. Carpenter), maintained that our own was a government of law: shat there would be no safety under it unless under all arcumstances and in every situation the rights of all sould be protected by the wgis of the law, and that it would be a bad day for @ government of the people when the jury rel to accept the law from the Court. ‘The Court was the mouthpiece of the law, and ‘ts judgment could be reviewed by a higher tribunal. Che facts and the application of.the law to*them as iven by the Court were for the jury exclusively, “THE MOLLYS” AT WORK AGAIN. {TRANGE MEN SEEN IN THE COLLIERY Drs+ ‘TRICTS——-AN INCENDIARY FIRE LAST NIGHT— GRAEBER & KEMBLE’S BREAKER AT LOCUST . GAP DESTROYED, Porrsvrue, Pa., Oct. 6, 1875. “The “‘Mollys”” have again shown their hands. The » wrest-ef two of their number for the murder of Jame ind the widely expressed popular determination to shed Mood for blood, seemed to overawe even their bad bold- ess for awhile, Latterly the colliery watchmen and woal-tron police in various parts of the region have toticed strange men lurking about and we been ceenly on the alert, This watehfulness alone, in all arobability, hus saved collieries and lives, but these nen, known as “Mollys,” are also watchful and patient, Shey will not own up to defeat. After being foiled at va- rious collieries they succeeded last night in applying the torch to Graeber & Kemble's breaker at Locust Gap. When the watchman discovered the fire and started to give the alarm and take steps to extinguish the flames, he was fired on t ,» making @ narrow escape with his life, The fire meanwhile gaiped such headway as to make the most earnest effort’ of the neighboring miners unavailing. The breaker, worth ‘over $100,000, was totally destroyed, No insurance, The excitement in the vicinity was very great, Hui ton of people are assembling around the burning reaker, CALIFORNIA STOCKS. Saw Francisco, Cal., Oct. 6, 1875. Stocks opened weak this morning on the streot, and {p the Board there was an avi decline of about ten « per cent in standard stocks, and from ten to twenty. ve par cant an stocks fs NeW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, THE COLOR LINE. Attack of Armed Negroes Upon Friar’s Point, Miss, A REPULSE BY THE WHITE FORCES. The Blacks Rendezvousing and the Whites Calling for Aid. A REPUBLICAN FACTION QUARREL. Memranis, Tenn., Oct. 6, 1875, The following special to the Appeal has been re- ceived : Friar’s Porn, Miss., Oct. 6, 1875. Have just arrived per steamer Julia at eleven o'clock in the morning. The citizens are all under arms and anticipate an overwhelming attack from the negroes, unless 300 men can come to deter the negroes from fur- ther violence. Business is suspended and the citizens are in a dreadful state of alarm. THE ATTACK ON TURSDAY. The negroes, 500 strong, attacked Friar’s Point yester- eral Chalmers. They threaten to burn the town aud murder the white women and children. Fighting com- menced within three miles of Friar’s Poiut, where the negroes made a stand, THE FIGHTING was kept up to Clarksdale, As yet there is no reliable statement as to losses, and the pickets just in report fighting in the vicinity of the Oakridge road. Eight negroes were reported wounded in yesterday's fight and one white man, * ANOTHER ATTACK ANTICIPATED. Sheriff Brown is now at Jonestown, fourteen miles east of here, reorganizing his party for the suyposed purpose of another attack on Friar’s Point. The negroes are said to be rendezvousing in large numbers. So far as I can ascertain this is No PARTY MOVEMENT, both democrats and republicans being united to resist an incendiary effort on the part of Sheriff Brown, who has been making inflammatory speeches to the negroes and organizing them into armed bodies upon the idea that the whites itended to kill them, when, in fact, the whites had not uttered any such intentions, nor had any meetings for such purpose, nor did they hold meetings of any kind. I am assured of this by Senator Alcorn, Judge Harrison P, Red | and other prominent citizens, who believe that the presence of aid would prevent a fatal collision between the whites and blacks, The whites dread such an occurrence, and will only act im defence of their lives and property. ‘This is the last telegram that will leave here to-day, and is forwarded by special courier to Helena. The courier will wait there to know what action is had or may be taken by the citizens of Memphis. THE CAVALRY STILL OUT. General Chalmers and his cavalry have not yet re- turned to town. ‘THE APPEAL FOR AID. The folllowing is the appeal of the whites for aid:— Friar’s Point, Miss., Oct. 5, via Hetexa, Oct, 6—3 A. w.} The Sheriff of Coahoma county caused our town to be invaded this morning by an armed mob of negroes. We drove them back. We are fully organized for defence, with Senator Alcorn and General Chalmers in command. The Sheriff has fled the country. Send us aid 1mmedi- ately. HL. P. REID, re GEORGE R. ALCORN, ‘THE ORIGIN OF THE DIFFICULTY, The Appeal’s reporter now at Helena telegraphs this morning that accounts from Friar’s Pornt late last night state that Senator Alcorn and Sheriff Brown, colored, were the cause of the apprehended trouble on Monday- Ataconvention on Saturday night Alcorn denounced Brown severely. Brown, in reply, @n Sunday, used severe language regarding Alcorn, and said he wanted his friends to come to town on Monday and he would expose Alcorn, who then threatened to shoot Brown, ‘The latter then summoned a number of negroes, who prepared to come to his assistance, On Tuesday Alcorn sent to Helena to General Tappan, of the State militia, for arms and men, but only a few men went down, as the people here have no sympathy in the fuss, which they consider a personal grievance between Alcorn and Brown growing out of Ames’ antagonism to Alcorn, This is regarded as the real nature of the difficulty, which is purely personal and political between Alcorn and Brown and Ames, In order to arrive at an understanding of the State of affairs thore, as shown in the foregoing special, it may be stated that in the county of Coahoma the negroes have a majority of five to one against the whites; that since the split in the republican party in the State Sheriff Brown, who is a Kentuckian, has been tho leader of the anti-Alcorn party. Friar's Point is the home of Senator Alcorn, and the contest between the rivals has been @ heated one. SHERIFF BROWN AT FRIAR’S POINT—HIS ATTI- TUDE PEACEFUL. Mempnis, Tenn., Oct. 6, 1875. Another special to the Avalanche from Helena says Brown, the colored Sheriff of Coahoma county, ar- rived there tonight. He says he became detached from his friends early in the trouble, and went on foot to Austin to obtain assistance of Sheriff Manning (white) of Tunica county, to go to Friar’s Point and peaceably settle matters. He docs not talk warlike at all, and thinks the difficulty can be settled without more trouble. He knows nothing of ; particulars m regard to the fighting. SHERMAN’S MEMOIRS. A REVIEW MADE UP FROM THE OFFICIAL RECORDS. Wasuixetox, Oct. 6, 1875. The announcement efa lengthy review of Sherman’s memoirs, made up chiefly from the official records of the War Department, reached here to-day. It will make a volume as large as one of Sherman’s Free access to the files for the purpose of making this com- ilation, given at the department to the anthor. tis by ‘cond! H. V. Boynton, and will be published in a fortnight by Wilstach & Baldwin, of Cincinnati, A MAIL ROBBERY. Provipencr, R. I., Oct. 6, 1875. Most of the valuable bank letters sent from the Providence Post Office to Boston on Saturday night are missing. Asasimilar wholesale loss of bank letters, sent to Boston, occurred on the last of July, and smaller losses twice since, our business community is much agitated, A VICTIM Of MALPRACTICE, A YOUNG LADY SAID TO HAVE DIED PROM THE EFFECTS OF MALPRACTICE—THE FUNERAL STOPPED. . Trenton, N. J., Oct. 6, 1875, Catharine Brady, agod twenty years, died suddenly in this city last Monday, from what was then ropresented to be heart disease, Her remains were removed to her parents’ residence, at Chambersburg, on the outskirts of this city, preparatory to interment this afternoon, This morning ominous whispers gained circulation that her death resulted from malpractice, Coroner Beaty, on being informed of this, at once summoned Drs, Shepherd and Bodine, and they proceeded to the house of death just in time to stop the funeral and to investigate the case. The suspicions proved to be well founded. The corpse was placed on the dissecting board and a post-mortem commenced. The result showed that de- ceased had died from hemorrhage, produced by mis- carriage; she had no organic disease, Whother the crime was committed with instruments or by medicine ‘was not ascertained. THR INQUEST. ‘The Coroner impanelied a jury which viewed tho re- mains and then adjourned until to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, when an investigation will be pro: ceeded with. The decoased worked at the Whito Horse Hotel, near this Cia} but for a month preceding her death she lived with a Mrs, Hellings, in Front st this city, where she died, It is undoubtedly a case o} rae rani and “418 expected that the inquest will un. earth the guilty partiea to-morrow, TAO Jady weg unmactied, day, but were repelled by the white forces under Gen- | PEMBROKE’S HORROR. ARREST OF A TRAMP SUSPECTED OF THE MURDER—FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM—AD- DRESSES BY CLERGYMEN AND OTHERS— THE CITIZENS ORGANIZING FOR A FURTHER SEARCH OF THE wWooDs. Pemproxe, N. H., Oct. 6, 1875, ‘The frightful murder of the school girl, Josie Lang- maid, continues to be the subject of great excitement throughout this entire section of the country. No definite evidence, beyond that mentioned yesterday, has been obtained against the man Drew, who was taken into custody om suspicion. ARREST OF A SUSPECTED TRAMP. Adespatch from the authorities in Lowell, Mass., States that they believe they have the murderer con- fined in that city, in the person of a tramp who ap- plied for lodging last night. He said his’name was John Smith and that he had walked from Suncook, N. HL, in quest of work, having started from there last Saturday. His face bore several scratches and the front of his shirt was saturated with blood, He said he had cut his face with a razor while shaving, which story he retracted this morning. For his bloody apparel he could offer no explanation. He has also this morning changed his name toJohn Maher and amended his-story by saying ho left Suncook on Monday. He is a burly, desperate looking character, and circumstances are considered very suspicious, He is held in custody for further developments. THE FUNERAL of Miss Langmaid took place this forenoon, The weather was chilly and the sky, overcast with leaden clouds, seemed in keeping With the sorrow which prevailed in a desolate home and in a grief-stricken community. ‘The attendance, as wéuld be expected, was very great, being probably the largest gathering which ever took place in the town. Tho people of Pembroke not only were present in largo numbers, but many came from all the adjacent villages. For a long distance on oither side the road was lined with carriages as closely as they could be placed, The large house itself was densely packed throughout, while hundreds stood gathered in the yard and the street in front. The students of the Pembroke Academy, of which she was a member, and a delegation from the Congregational Sabbath School, where she attended, were present in ® body, the young men wearing white gloves and badges of mourning and the young ladies similar emblems of grief. THE REMAINS of the murdered girl reposed in a handsome casket in the west front room of the house, a splendid floral cross, composed of beautiful white flowers, standing upon the. open lid. The body had been care- fully prepared, and, considering the distiguremen had quite a natural and pleasant appearance. The handsome blonde hair was neatly parted and smoothly combed back, and except for the Druise upon the right cheek, which showed the cruel heel mark of her mur- derer, the face was of a sleeping girl of eighteen, ‘THE SERVICES of this solemn occasion commeuced with the singing of the hymn beginning— Pass me not, O gentle Saviour, a favorite piece often sung by the deceased. Next was the reading of a Sgripture selection by Rev. Henry Dorr, pastor of the Mettfodist church in Suncook, Atter the reading the Rev. Mr. Dorr followed with a brief but appropriate address, THE ADDRESSES, He remarked that, in view of the great calamity which overshadowed them all, his own heart was so | full of sorrow that he could hardly tind words to | express his sad thoughts. Life at best has its calami- ties, but this great sorrow had come so suid- denly and unexpectedly upon this community that all hearts seemed bowed down with its weight. In the.poignant grief of the parents and others of the family and in the general grief of the community he could only direct them for consolation to God, the source of all faith and hope. He then spoke personally of the deceased, portraying her love- liness of character and her muy accomplishments, which had endeared her so tenderly to her family and which had gained her the esteem and confidence of all with whom she had associated, Rev. Mr. Goodwin then Ligh very touchingly of the , great sorrow which filled all hearts. The griet-stricken | family and other relatives must seek consolation not only from above, but in the fact that the decoased led a life whose purity and beauty would make her long re- membered and her memory tenderly cherished by all who knew her. She endeared all hearts to her, and when she passed from earth by the cruel hand of the murderer the sunshine seemed to depart from this beautiful home. Professor Walker, principal of the Academy, spoke very beautifully of his personal knowledge of the de- | ceased as a pupil and friend. Her amiability of dispo- | sition endeared her to all her school associates, while her intellectual abilities gave her a high standing amon his scholars. The students of the institution and him- self mingled their tears with those of the mourners and extended their deepest sympathies to all. Rev. Mr. Dorr then opened a morning newspaper and read from it a tribute paid to the worth and loveliness ot the deceased. The choir then sang the hymn, ‘Thy will be done,” after which Rev. Mr. Dorr closed with a | brief prayer and the benediction. During the solemn services the sobbings of the family were often heard and tears were seen on many faces. Only a small portion of those present could hear the exercises, but all others testified their respect by remaining quietly outside during thew progress. The audience was greatly affected and ‘A SPIRIT OF VENGEANCE seemed to possess them. Recognizing this, the minister prayed for light to seek out the real author of this crime, This feeling bodes no good, and if the evidence should become strong against any one person nothing but the bars and the granite walls of the State Prison would sedgre him from the fury of the populace. VIRWING THE REMAINS. At the conclusion of the services it was announced that an opportunity would be given to view the re- mains, the large assembly then filed through the room, the ladies all gomg first and the men following. ACTION OF THE AUTHORITIES. While the ladies were passing through the house ‘Trueworthy L. Fowler, Chairman of the Board of Select- men, briefly addripsed the large crowd of men in front of the house. He said that he was gratified at the prompt | and cheertul response which the citizens had made in | rendering assistance. ‘There was yet, however, much remaining to be done, and it was of the greatest impor- tange that an organized body should once more thor- | oualy search the woods where the crime was commit- ted. Some little discovery, which may seem unimpor- tant in itself, might, perhaps, lead to the detection of the villain. Perhaps the weapon or a portion of it | with which the head was severed from the body might | be found; the missing handkerchief and its probable horrible contents may, with diligent search, be found. As a citizen with them and as a frend of the family he would impress upon them the necessity of the greatest activity in the investigation. The response to Mr. Fowler’s excellent remarks was very gratifying, and throughout the assembly was the unanimous expression of earnest willingness to do everything in th power to aid in the discovery of the murderer, THE FUNERAL PROCESSION was then formed, and, accompanied by the clergymen, | proceeded to Chichester, a few miles distant, where, in the presence of the people of that town’ and with prayers and benediction, the remains were consigned to their last resting place, amid the scenes ot her early lite, | RESULTS OF THE SEARCH BY, THE CITIZENS— ANOTHER SUSPECTED PERSON TO BE AR- RESTED. Coxcorn, N. H., Oct 6, 1875. After the funeral of Miss Langmaid to-day search for the missing parts of the body was resumed, about 100 men taking part in it, A battered and twisted comb, some false hair, hairpins and a broken belt buckle, which were worn by the deceased, were found about a rod from where was found the stake with which she is supposed to have boen struck, Tho ground gave evidence of a struggle hay- ~ taken place. rew is still under arrest, but no further evidence has been found against him. Another man, living in Pembroke, is regarded with suspicion and will probably be arrested to-morrow The Coroner's inquest will be resumed at Suncook to morrow. A VILE OUTRAGE. A YOUNG WIDOW LADY CHLOROFORMED, DRAGGED FROM HER BED AND VIOLATED—A STRANGE STORY—THE VILLAIN NOT YET APPREHENDED, Pawrvener, R, 1, Oct 6, 1875. Last night, about cleven o'clock, a fiendish outrage was committed in this town, the facts of the case being as follows:—The house of Mrs, Dora Wilkinson, a | widow lady about twenty-seven years of age, living in a tenement house on South street, was entered by some fellow, who, after applying chloroform to her, dragged her from her bed and grossly violated her. It is sup- posed that the entrance to the house was effected by pushing the key from the door and opening it with an- other key from the outside, A young lady boarder lived with Mrs. Wilkinson, and, with the lattor’s daughter two years old, the ‘threo occupied the bed together. Ibis ‘believed that chioro- form was administered to all, as the young lady was | awakened with great diffleulty by the occupants of the | upstairs tenement, Mrs, Wilkinson has a taint recol- | lection of some one throwing water im her face, and finding she was on the floor, struggled to get up, but in vain; afterward, finding out that she was tied down by her child’s skirt, she made an effort to freo herself, but was told by the villain to lie still or he would choke her to death, When she came to oo: sciousness she was bewildered, but managed to arons the folks Aly stairs, Both the entry and outside doors were found opened. ‘The police were notified this morning of the affair, and are scouring the for the wretch. The lady belongs in New Hampshire and is respectably con- nm and much sympathy is expressed for her, It is believed that the outrage was committed by some on Puch wcauainvod Wis Ul ng. Wig, gaxxo) | caused some of the members to refuse to act with the THE LABOR CONVENTION. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET REGARDED AS OBNOXIOUS—RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF Rie DUCING THE HOURS OF LABOR AND FACTORY INSPECTION—CONDEMNATION OF THE NATIONAL * BANK SYSTEM. Worcester, Mass., Oct, 6, 1875. About thirty delegates are holding a Labor Reform Convention in this city. It was called to order by E, M. Chamberlain, of Boston. A committee of three ro. Ported a list of permanent officers as follows:—Presi- dent, E, M, Chamberlain, of Boston; Vice Presidents, J. B. Bates of Abingdon and John Bowdlier, of Roxbury; Secretary, John U’Connor, of New Bedford. Committees on Finance and Resolutions were ap- pointed. 2 A resolution was offered by William G. H. Smart, of Boston, that it was not expedient to make nomina- tions for State officers. It was laid on the table, An operative from Fall River, James Hargraves, de- nounced the capitalists and the Providence press. Ho also stated that there was to be a convention of labor- ing men at Fall River at an early date, and that Ben- jamin Butler and Wendell Phillips were to be invited. In the afternoon session of the Labor Reform Con- vention the President made a speech against the demo- cratic State ticket as obnoxious. Wendell Phillips, of Boston, was nominated for Gov- ernor; William F. Bartlett, of Pittsfield, for Lieutenant Governor; Israel W, Andrews, of Danvers, for Secre- tary of State; 8. B. Coffin, of Fall River, for Treasurer; John E. Fitzgerald, of Boston, for Auditor, and H. B. McLaughlin, of Duxbury, for Attorney General. Resolutions were adopted declaring the power and strength of the labor movement to be concentrated upon legislation necessary to reduce the hours of labor, a system of factory inspection, the introduction of fire escapes and protection from dangerous machinery, condemning the action of the manufacturers of Fall River, declaring in favor of paper money, favoring the substitution of three-sixty-five bonds for’ five-twentics and the making of greenbucks a legal tender for all duties and all debts, and denouncing the national bank system as one of the greatest swindles on a patient people. Resolutions calling for the abolishment of the poll tax and compulsory military service, recommending Alex- ander H. Rice for Governor, inviting delegates of all labor organizations to assemble in Philadelphia on July 3, 1876; condemning the present parties and advising workingmen to abstain from voting for their candidat and indorsing such platforms as have been predated by the two leading parties, were presented, but voted down, ‘The Convention was in session six hours, and the proceedings were at times marked by disorder, which majority. THE NEW BOSTON RAILROAD. A MEETING OF RAILROAD MEN AND CAPITALISTS AT POUGHKEEPSIE—AN EXCURSION ON THE | HUDSON RIVER—A MEETING OF THOSE INTER- ESTED IN THE BUILDING OF THE BRIDGE. PovauKeErsin, Oct, 6, 1875. At half-past nine o’clock to-day carriages were in waiting at the Poughkeepsie Hotel, where the Bos- tonians were quartered, to carry them to points of in- terest about the city. The corner stone of the proposed bridge, laid a year ago, was inspected and then the Hud- son River State Hospital was visited, where the Board | of Managers received their guests and conducted them through the building. The Bostonians were next driven through the beautiful grounds of Mr. John F. Winslow, on the Hyde Park road, and regaled at bis princely residence, ‘The grounds of Dr. Beadle were also visited and then the party was driven to Vassar College, where they were received by Mat- | thew Vassar and conducted through all the depart- ments. This‘afternoon they made an excursion in tho steamer John L. Hasbrouck, viewing the approaches to the proposed bridge, The’ steamer was handsomely decorated with flags and as she passed up and down the harbor was cheered on all sides by the shrieks of steam whistles and the ringing of bells, A flue collation was served on board. THE HOARD OF TRADE ROOM MEETING. ‘To-night the Boston people, the bridge directors and a large number of Ponghkeepsie capitalists met in the Board of Trade room, Mr. John F, Winslow was ap- pointed chairman and in his opening address recited in detail the early history of the bridge enterprise, John I. Platt, of the Kagle, spoke of the general out- A FASHIONALE WEDDING. MARRIAGE OF siss guweLL, EDEST DAUGHTER OF POSTMASTER GENERAL 7. W2LL, AT HART~ FORD, YESTERDAY—A pistinau. “42D CHICLE OF FRIENDS PREseNT—panticuta, * OF THE CEREMONY AND RECEPTION, Hanrvorp, Conn., Oct. 6, 1. The wedding of Miss Josie Marshall Jewell, eid daughter of Postmaster General Jewell, and Mr. Arthur Murray Dodge, youngest son of the Hon. W. E. Dodge, of New York, took place at the Asylum and Congregn- | tional church this evening at a quarter past seven | o'clock, in the presence of alarge und very select aus | dience, ‘The cerewgony was performed by the Rev. J, H, Twitchell, THE DISTINGLISHE® COMPANY. Among the persons present, aside from the families of the two contracting parties, were Secretary of the Treas- ury Bristow, Attorney General Picrrepont, Mr. John Jay, ex-Minister to Austria; Governor Ingersoll and lady and Lieutenant Governor Sill and lady, Colonel J. W. | Knowlton, Dr. MePonald and Mr, Woodward, of the United States Post Office Depart- ment; Henry Watterson, of the Louisville | Courier-Journal; Samucl Bowles, of the Springfield | Republican; General Hawley, William Walter Phelps, ot New Jersey; Judge Harvey Jewell, of the Court of Claims, Boston; E. M. Reed, C. 8. Davidson and C. M. Ford, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road; Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), Colonel Joseph Selden, of Norwich, and other men of note in the State. Personal friends of the bridal party, about 100 persons, came a with the Hon. W. E. Dodge on a special train, and will return by the same train with the newly mar- | ried couple this evening, | THK CEREMONY, The ceremony, though in @ Congregational church, | was conducted according to Episcopal usages. The groomsmen and bridesmaids were:—Miss Florence | Jewell, sister of the bride, and Norman W. Dodge, of ; New York, brother of the groom; Miss Lucy Sellers, of | Philadelphia, and Bradish Jobnson, of New York; Miss Helen Jackson and H, 'P. Hatch, of Brooklyn; Miss Mary Strong, of Hartford, and H. De Forest Weeks, of®New York. The’ ushers, who were classmates of the groom at Yale in 1874, were W. B, Biniuger, RS. Bussing, R. WoKelley, W. 'E, D. Stokes, Tl. W. De Witt Cnyler, of Philadelphia; F. G. Ingersoll, William Cushing, New Haven, and William Strong, Hartford. About fifty other classmates of the groom were pres- ent, and twenty-live of }liss Jewell’s clussmates at Vas- sar wero also in attendance, ‘A RECEPTION. After the wedding a reception was held at the resi- denco of the Postinaster General, which was largely attended, The house was elaborately decorated with flowers, smilax and growing plants. The bridal party received with Postmaster Goneral and Mrs. Jowell, in | the west parlor, the party standing under a tloral bower | at the west end of the room. THE PRESENTS. The presents, which numbered about one hundred and fifty, were’ very rich and yaluable, and included everything imaginable in silver, gold and bronze, and paintings, boos and other articles of virtu, NO EXTENDED TOUR. The bridal party make no extended tour at present, but go directly to New York, where they will keep house, THR TWO SEVENS. A curious fact in connection with the wedding js that | the mother of the Jewells, Mrs. Pliny Jewell, was present with her seven children, and Mr. Dodge was there with his seven children, the groom being the youngest. A DESPATCH PROM THE TURKISH MINISTER, Aristarchi Bey, Turkish Minister to America, sent the following despaten :— “Felicitations cordiales pour l’évenément heureux de | votre aimable famille, “ARISTARCHI.” A BOSTON FAILURE. Bostox, Oct. 6, 1875. The failure of Shephard, Hall & Co., and Holmes & Blanchard, founders, are reported. AMUSEMENTS, MLLE. TITIENS IN CONCERT AND IN OPERA. Great fame is not always an advantage to its pos- sessor. ‘The reputation which precedes the artist is look of the business which will follow its construction. Mr. Winslow showed that the cost of the work would not exceed $3,500,000, and that the investment would pay twenty per cent. It was estimated that 300 car- joads of coal, 200 of grainand ogg eed and 200 of mer- chandise would pass over it daily, saying nothing of the passenger traffic. It was shown also that it would re- duce the price of coul at least $1 per ton to every con- sumer, and that cotton would come this way, avoiding the slow despatch of coast lines and the breaking of bulk. In addition to those referred to speeches were also” made by ex-Governor Price, of New Jersey; W. A. Sim- mons, Collector of the Port of Boston; Mr. Moses Kimball, Dr. J.C. Ayer, William H. Lincoln, Horace C, Bacon, Mr. Waters, of the Boston Advertiser, and others. All the speeches were earnest and busi- ness-like and the meeting generally was in strong sym- pathy with the great work. Dr. Ayer, who alone rep- resents $20,000,000 of capital, stated that although it had been shown that the enterprise would pay twenty per cent on the investment, and he believed the exhibit was a fair one, he felt that if the people of New Eng- land and Boston can be convinced it will pay seven per cent even the directors would not have to look for capi- tal to build it, but that insteaa, capital would flow to it in a race to see which could get there first. ‘Phe meeting lasted nearly three hours, and it is con- ceded that it insures the specdy commencement of the great work. LEAVING FOR TOME, The Massachusetts men leave for home on their special train at eight o'clock to-morrow morning. THE BANK OF GALIFORNIA, SAN Franctsco, Oct. 6, 1875. ‘The Board of Trustees of the Bank of California or- ganized this morning. Officers were elected as fol- lows:—President, D, 0, Mills; Vice President, William Alvord; Cashier, Thomas Brown; Secretary, Stephen Franklin; Assistant Secretary, W. W. Wiggins; Advisory Committee, Thomas Bell, Wilham Sharon and James K Keene LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL- ROAD. Louisviiir, Ky., Oct. 6, 1875. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad was held here to-day. ‘Thomas J. Martin and Albert Fink, respectively Presi- dent and General Supérintendent, resigned their offices, The following is a brief summary of the reports of these officers for 1874-75, Total cost of the road to June 30, 1875. ‘Total mortgage on all the roads... Gross earnings... Operating expenses. Net earnin; Length o! ‘ ; branch, 17 miles; Knoxville branch, 110 miles; Rich- mond branch, 36 miles; Clarksville division, 128 miles; Memphis division, 130 miles. Total of roads owned by the company, 604 miles. Leased roads—Glasgow branch, 10 miles; Nashville and Decatur, 122 miles, Total road operated, 737 miles, The Louisville road also owns a majority of the stock of the South and North Alabama road, Messrs. B, F. Guthrie and H. C, Murrell, Louisville, and P. J. Potter, Bowling Green, were elected directors, and they appointed the following officers of the com: for the ensuin, Ti pay. Standiford, ESutsvilo, President. H, Victor Newcomb, Louisville, Vice President. W. Ranney and A.’ M. Quarrler, Louisville, Secre- 970 tarles. No Superintendent was elected. THE EVENING WEATHER REPORT, | War Daranturst, Orrick ov Tut Oster Sioxar Ovricen, Wasmixetox, Wednesday, Oct, 6—7:30 P. M. Probabilities, For the lower lakes, low barometer, southeast to southwest winds, warm, cloudy weather and rain, fol- lowed to-morrow by slightly higher pressure, north- west winds and cloudy weather. For the Eastern and Middle States, slowly falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, cloudy weather and rain, For the Sonth Atlantic States, falling barometer, easterly winds, warm, cloudy weather and rain. For the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Gulf Statos, slightly higher pressure, possibly falling temperature, with cloudy or partly cloudy weather and occasional rain. For the upper lakes, the upper Mississippi and the lower Missouri valleys, stationary or fulling barometer, » warm, partly cloudy weather and northwest winds, Cautionary signals continue at stations on Lakes Erie and Ontario, and trom Cape Hatteras to Eastport, Me. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in) temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in «or parison with the corresponding date of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s pharmacy, Henaro Building: 1874, 1875. 1874, 1875, 68 830 P. M..... 64 59 68 OP. Meese 60 59 66 OP. M. 68 57 68 12 M. 56 Average temperature yesterday Average temperature for correspo: TEBE i y+s + opm gmennegsennanmammmninnapenms ye con Sf often like the gigantic shadow thrown before an approaching figure, magnified and dilated by | the distant light. Many a reputation has crossed | the Atlantic in advance of its owner and | we have wondered at the giant only to be disappointed | atterward by the pigmy. ‘These delusions are fortu- nately ceasing to deceive the American public. The ocean which formerly divided now unites the conti- nents, The Uld World is brought so near by the tele- graph cable, the steamer and the facilities of the press that we can see it without a glass, and Know the nature and value of its art almost as wellas ourown. Mile, Titiens, therefore, ought not to be eclipsed by her own fame. That she is a great singer all the world knows, and she cannot be wholly a stranger in a city thousands of whose citizens have heard her in London. She ought to justify her reputation to its fullest extent, and | it is not impossible that she should make it still more splendid. But that Mile. Titiens isa disappointment it is now useless to deny. It is not because her merit was over- | rated, nor because her magnificent voice has deterior- ated in qnality, Somewhat of freshness it has lost, but not enough to spoil the charm of her singing | or interfere with her superb method, It is | Decause she appears before the American people in acharacter inferior to her reputation, in a rdl/e upon which that reputation was never founded. The celebrity ot Mile, Titiens was not in the concert room, but on the operatic stage. We know of her as the Fidelio of Beethoven, the Lucrezia of Donnizetti, the Norma of Bellini, and how can an air from an opera | or a ‘ballad replace these great ideal creations? | The concert room permits of the display of method | d of voice in a certain way, but it prohibits pestis and inspiration. These can only accompany the free action of the drama, and it is precisely in these qualities that Mile. Titiens is greatest. Not only do they give her her finest opportunity, but their expression 1s heeded to compensate her for those losses which inevitably come with time. Youth sometimes compensates for the want of eo, but art must always atone for the want of youth. resources of her glorious art; ol herself of her genius and depend altogether upon one accomplishment, Mile. Tien: ta placed at the greatest | disadvantage, ‘To appear at all, she could not appear under circumstances more unfortunate than those which | | | bliged, indeed, to divest | surrounded her début in New York, —Taglioni dancing on one leg, Parepa-Rosa performing in pantomime, | would not have been more unjust to them: selves than is this 1B. 8 lyric artist to herself when she challenges the criticism of our public in concert. The effect she produces is not unlike that Salvini would have made if he had attempted to sustain the reputation he won by his Othello and Samson by giving recitations of their most effective 8. Yet we — should not be understood as =oeaying that this disappointment is absolute; it is but a relative one, The public recognizes and admires Mile, Titiens ag a great singer, but it feels that it has neither heard nor seen the great artist. The evidence of this was as strongly marked last night as on Monday. Notwithstanding the cold rain last night, Steinway Hall was well filled with a fashionable audience weil pleased with all of the performers, but not enthusiastic | aboutany, ‘The aria ‘Bel Raggio,” from ‘Semira- mide,” was magnificently sung by Mlle. Titiens, and, in response to the encore, she gave “The Last Rose of Sum- mer,” given with the perfect simplicity it needs, but not with the sweetest sentiment The “Glocklein im | ‘Thaie,”’ from ‘“Euryanthe,” was also exquisitely ren- | dered, and inspired the desire to hear Mile. Titiens in the oratorios which are announced. ‘The Messiah” and ‘Elijah’? will be in some measure compensation for the 4 Fidelig” and ‘‘Norma”’ The concerto of , Hevtebeces, “Sth Mile. Godiard performed” wisn | wonderful. accuracy, was th Charming music of | the pvening, although we do ar hae ihe fue views | performances of M. Emile Sauret. i GIROPLE-GIROFLA AT THE LYCEUM. | Last night, for the first time this season, “Girofié. Girofla’’ was produced at the Lyceum. Notwithstand- ing the inclement weathor, a large audience greeted the performers when the curtain was rung up. The per- | formers are all of the company which produced “Madame Angot.” An improvement is noticeable in the mounting of the piece, and many striking changes | in costume have been introduced, which tend to heighten the effect of the several scenes, Mlle. Geoffrol, in the title réle, was quite as delighting as she was when her first appearance was made in that character. M. Roger, who appeared last night for the firat time ag Mourzouk, was very happy, and his inter. pretation of the character, coupled with the decided! improved costumes he brings with him to it, are cal- culated to prove @ great attraction to the lovers of bouffe performances. Demoiselles Dufare and Hosdez appeared respectively as Pedro and Paquita, fling their rdles very creditably. The cancan, in the second act, which created stch excitement at the first production of Girofle-Girofla, was last night performed in response to a most emphatic encore, HOME RULE, Owing to the inclemency of the weather the serenade which was to have been given to Mr. O'Connor Powor, M. P., last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel was in- definitely postponed, Mr. Power has received invita- tions to lecture from all parts of the country, from Maino to California and from Quebec to New Orleans, Tho subject of his lecture this evening at Cooper Insti- tate will be “The Condition of h Social, Political | bona fide ticl Fe | and the assertion that “sharpers” in New | eld of li mi | old ladies in their hope o Forbidden as she is to present all the | @ 7 i ———— at FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS, Ata meeting of the Tammany Hall Fourth Assembly district, held last evening at No, 173 Madison street resolutions were passed indorsing the Syracuse Con vention platform, Governor Tilden’s reform policy, John Kelly, and particularly John Fox, and recommend ing the latter as candidate again for State Senator, Mr Lawrence Burke was in the chair, NINETEENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS, Ata meeting of the Washington Heights Working | iq, W'S Mutual Association, held October 6, in the ol %% Institute, 165th street, the following resolutions Fren, were un, “2/#ously passed :— Resolved, “ist ¥e. the workingmen of Carmansville ane Port Wasting. *%,8F6 atways willing to support the deme Fort Washing. “Seresented by Tammany Hall, when ite rep cratic party aera carable to our interests; and therefore, Hevolved That Tu. WSs. Eeclesine, @ representative of Tammany Hall and lent friend of ‘the laboring classes, “or womber of Assembly. . J. BRADY, Chairman be our unanimous choi Dasten Maayen, Secretary Parnick Reppey, Vice Pre LIBERAL REPUBL.“CANS. ‘The Liberal Republican Convention of 12% Twentict®y Assembly district met evening at Noad?9 Third aventic and nominated Coloncl T. Hanley for jhe As- ly, and J, Homer Hildreth for Civil Justice of the Seventh Judiciat tr QUEENS COUNTY POLITICS. The Democratic County Convention for Queens coum’p will be held at one o'clock P. M., to-day, at the Cours House, in North Hempstead, The principal interest centres upon the County Treasurer:hip, for which there are a number of candidates, MR. MORRISSEY NOT A CANDIDATE New York, Oct @ 187% To Tue Epiror or tux Heraty:— During some mouths past my’ own convictions & right have placed me in opposition to the managemem of Tammany Hall, That position I stil! retain. I have been mentioned as a possible candidate for State Senata from the Fourth Senatorial district. While very thank ful to the gentlemen who Lave made this suggestion, t wish, through the Hekawp, to say that under no cin cumstances could I be a candidate. JOHN MORRISSEY. IN SERIOUS COUGHS Honky or Horenounn anp Tar Pikx's Toornacux Drors eur AND COLDS HaALE’t @ sure re! Try it. A CARD.—TO THE TICKET HOLDERS OF THE Montrevien Fewace Homane Assocation :—Having no ticed in your evening’s issue a statement relative tos swindle in the above enterprise, thereby throwing odium and disgrace upon the New York office and the endeavors » the Association, and having been connected with the samy since this office first opened, we deem it our duty, in justice to ourselves and the public at large, to make a full ane correct statement. A large majority of all the ticket disposed of were from this offi , through all the prineipat cities and towns of the United States. with the numbers of the Every ticket sold, ne selected from the whole ony hundred thous d, was forwarded to Alexandria, to the care of E. P. Aistrop, Secretary of the Association. Those num bers wore placed in the quills by three young ladies of Alew andria whose characters for honesty and integrity are above reproach. ‘They were also counted by the same young ladies aud sealed up by Mr. Aistrop ‘until the ‘Torning of the 30th of September. ‘hey were then placed in the wheels in the presence of the judge's committee and a large concourse of peuple at that place, all of which was perfectly satisfactory to all pres ent at that time. The drawing commenced at 11 o'clock A. M. and closed on t i Up to this time, as every one will attest, there was not the least dis: sutisfuction on the part of any one pre: ‘The wheels aud contents, at the solicitation of Hon, Judge Burbour, Presi- dent of the Association, were then placed in the hands of @ committee for investigation, Up to this time everythin straight and correct, ax we are prepared to prove. I lets for New York on Saturday evening, leaving the wheels in charge of the committee, What may have been done between Saturday night and Monday morn- ing I am unable to ything, it was the fuult of that committee. nt relative to the money having been “solely intrasted to sharpers in this city: and not bei ubject to a draft of the office: d nots ot holder thas been heard from,” is false. x every sense. ‘there has upto the present time been pre sented to this office over $79,000 worth of prise tickets, and among the same is the capital prize purchased by E. Waterbury, from Montana, and now living ip New Jersey, who is now on his way to ne; tlate “the” payment. of” the same, "indorsed by P. Aistrop and W. G, Williams," Vice President us all'tickots must before they can be paid. With ref ng paid In this city, we admit it, ve our reasons for doing so when it it ral disreputable peo req who follow lottery failed in their expectations two Montpelier Assoctution, which was tounded upon the ciples of Christian charity. No one who knows the time honored names of the Hon. James Barbour, James L. Kemper, the present Governor of Virginia, &x-Governor Walker, Lieutenant Governor Thomas, ‘and all the members of the Legislature of State can for a moment believe that they have lent themselves to the chicanery with which the Association is charged; York have done wrong, If wrong there was, shows the, real animus of tha charge, as the ulleged trauds were committed in Alexandri while the wheels were under the immediate supervision the committee. The men who make the assertions, as wa will prove, are the human vultures who follow every battle stripping the dead, killing the wounded, and even, in their greed ‘the bre: ’ widows and indigent ere ety gat PMETCALPE, General Agent, . 0. FARWELL, Manager. - AREGULAR $3 HAT, $190; SILK HATS, $3 30, sold elsewhere for $ and $. 15 New Church st.. up stairs, from A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL and Bi Sens: ked and ree NOS UPTTAM & CO.. 250 and 252 Canal street, A—RUPTURE CURED BY DR MARSH (PRINCT- pal of late Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, No uptown branch. AN ARTICLE OF UNDERWEAR NECESSARY and luxurious; Gnapvaten Cutest aNp Luxe Protectors insure soui ngs, health and comfort; sold Srerreneres by mail $1 50, ISAAC A, SINGER, Manufacturer, 694 Broadway. A—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, NET BANNERS AND Excraven Merat Siaxs, packed’ and shipped. HOJER é& KRAHAM, 97 Duane stree A—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to® P.M. On Sunday from % to 9 P.M. A.—RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NO. 25 EAST Fourth street, are the best known remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A.—TO DRUGGISTS AND CONFECTIONERS—THE celebrated confections of Stephen F, Whitman & Som can now be obtained at his Philadelphia rates, at No. 3 JOHN cA Cortlandt street. AVER’ A.—SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BEL’ STOCK- tyos, ANKLETS and Kwka Cars, at MARSH'S office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House.’ No uptown branch. NEEDS LOOKING T0.—THE POINT THAT A ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANR, 683 Broadway, really holds rupture easy and comfortably, night an Never displaced, soon effecting permanent cure. BUSINESS MEN ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM A‘ ALL NEW YORK READS IP ING AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK yee xb PRintiNa | BSTABLISUMENT, STATEN ISLAND, 98 Dui street, 752 Broads tote sod 163 Pierrepont stress, Brooklyn. Establ 55 years, DISTEMPER IN Toptpe oF A: rel net dri HORSES. —GILES! | LINIMENT he throat and chest ives OR ACEH “OGL, ‘veterinary freon RAL! Depot, 431 Sixth avenue, New Yor! _———$_ EXTRA DRY CABINET, ET & CHANDON, THE “ORSE sag Be aarer yt? For le by leading doalersin wine reg, Sole agent for tho United States, LEA & PERRINS’ is the only GENUINE Worcrstensmine Sauce. THE WEAK, THE WORN AND THE WEARY should take PeRUVIAN Srrup, it gives strength aud vigor. TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS DESERVE IT.- KNOX, the Hatter, is familiar with this “open sesame’ opalat favor, For proof, see his fall styles of gentlemen's Hats a6 212 Broadway, 583 Broadway ot in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Nothing more distingue has ever been introduced to publi notice. WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.--G, RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- tieal Wiemaker and Importer of Human Hair, 44 Base E, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, henm atism, ia, Diseases 01 the Liver, kidneys, ' Blade Pr Organi ible by eral practitioners). amphiets, explain. farberdania ecmens acne Mineral Spring Water, aud Dr. A. HAWLEY HEA i sae ey ee ok Ese iro *Asahel, Made ‘of tod,” on all RIGHTS DI Calculus, Gout, OR See his trade mi ba packages. JUIN. A MPLETB EXxre- ed a ya ale ie he puts, eal Ley Rog C4 {ict on receipt of pr nla Fite BENNITE 18 and Industrial."’ He lectures next Tuesday in thi ee cou seveses O79 | hall on the subject, “Irish Members im the Englis! date last Parliament,” when he will enter at longth into the home Ce ae . - + ‘SRFUL PUBLICATION—A_ COMPANION FOR YOUNG them the road ‘wealth and hap: ae eno Addcone. FI Pus. Levandly, pia ranch oltice. oe ; ag aie)