The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02
Damaging Effects to the State OF Her
Recent Elections.
The Mischief May be Fatal if Not Re-
paired by Legislative Action.
Prompt aud Commensurate Re-
Spouse Of the Legislature.
It Ratifies the Anti Slavery Ccnst5-
tutional Amendment.
Despatch from President johnson TO
Governor Holden.

Despatch from President johnson 10
Governor Holden.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I, 1865.
The Raleigh IN. CT Standard Of Wednesday contains
the following highly important intelligence -Govenor
Holden has received the following telegram from Presi
dent Johnson which laid before the pubic for their
infornnaton:-
wAsmyGToS Nov. a. 1895.
Hon. W. W. HOLDEN, Provisional Governor OF North
Carolina
Accept my thanks for the noble and efficient manner
in which you have discharged your duty Provisional
Governor. You will be sustained by the government.
The results OF the elections in North Carolina
have greatly damaged the prospects of the State in tho
restoration of its governmental relations
Should the action and the spirit Of the Legislature be
in the same direction will greatly increase the mischief
already DONE and might be fatal
II is hoped the action and spirit manifested by the
gislature will be directed rather repair
tho difficulties under which the State has already
placed itself ANDREW JOHNSON
President Of the United staies
Governor Holden's Despatch to President
johnson.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ], 1895.
The President tonight received the following des-
patch
RALEIGH, N. c., Dec ], 1896
To PRESIDENT UNITED SrATss:-
voices the Congressional amendment aboshng slavery.
Five judges have been eccted--al good selections.
Three Of my personal appointments have been confirmed
W. W. HOLDEN Provisional Governor.
The BloomingdnIc Catholic Association.
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ExERCIsEs-REhARKs OF ARCHBISHOP McLosKEy,
ETC.
The second anniversary of the Bloomingdale Catholic
Association place last evening at their hail. No 7si
Eighth avenue This association organized Dccnm-
Der 1863 Tho objects Of the society set down in tho
bylaws follows:-First, the cultivation Of Cniho
lie and useful knowledge; second to advance the moral
intellectual character OF its members; third, 70 in
Gulcate harmony and good fellowship; to be attained by
creating and establishing library, by frequent meet
ings lectures and concerts and by such other
may from time to time DO deemed expedicnt and adya
bic Under objects the association nourshed,
and now numbers among It's members som OF the mort
respectable young of our community Tho officers
for the present year President j. r. Travers, Woo
President, Hugh Mastcrsqn; Treasurer, ~ Kennedy
Secretary, James Campbell; Librarian, Thomas Gel
sohn; Editor John G. McGurk
During the past two lectures concerts and other
entertainments have taken place, and Il Is the intention
of the society 70 procure new hail. as the present one
| " scarcely large enough for their purposes
Last evening there large attendance at the ami,
yersary. Among those who occupied seats ON the pa;
form Archbishop McCloskcy Rev. Father Nc
Nerney, Rev Dr. McGiynn, Rev Father Hecker Charles
| 0Conor, Esq, Richard o'Gorrnan Esq, and others.
i At eight O'Clock the exercises commenced with
overture the piano by Professor Pecher. The pro-
granme regularly gone through with was AS iollows:--
/ PART
l Overture, pianos ..............:..F Prot peclor
Introductory address Mr. j II Trayers
Duct, II Turn From scenes > Misses Ha1lnan aud
/ Sullivan.
T. Essay Tge r............... Mr. Thos. p. Clifford
f sesins he Sister Of iu A. me srs
Duet piano.. .Pros Pecher and Ia, H.
| g. Quartet. Misses Byrnes aud Faye, Mcssrr y G.
l and
Essay, Religious Persecution in Ireland" Mr. VIM
10 Solo ave sighed to Rest Me- Miss Anna j. Byrnes
| H. Reading, "Hiawatha's woolng MIS- g. T.. Whelan
IL Duet pianos Prois Pechor and DAYS
H. Piano Solo Mile. Malhilic Dc tasalamo
Tssycrs President Of the Association lou read
short address, setting forth the objects and condition IL
the society and gySag detailed history Of ~ career
| gra,nrnc were very Interesting and reflected much
| credit on all who participated Dir. VIM. Hosary's
essay entitled "Rcli@ious Persecution 10 Ireland ~
worthy OF particular mention IL ably written and
| well delivered. Miss Julia srfilvan aud Miss AnnaeJ
Byrncs contributed much TO the musical portion Of The
entertainment. "Hiawathas Wooing," read by Mss
G. T. whc!an, was excellcntiy delivered and rccived
| with applause Mr. John A. Mesorley, in the delivery
kent tho audience in roars Of laughter This gentle
mans eomca powers exhibited last evening arc very
The valedictory, delivered by Mr. z J. Halpin, was
| appropriate and eloquent
| AZ The conclusion OF tho exercises Archbishop Nc
| Cioskcy made few remarks He felt that II was only
due TO the members OF the Bioomingdaie Assoc alton
that before parting should express to them his heart
felt thanks pleasure afforded them all that
ing They had all been delighted. amused and instructed,
and deeply impressed with the ardent spirit which per-
| yaded the association. All had been conducted well,
| with proprieiy and with Catholic spirit He
graduated the gentlemen Of the association for this svi
dcnce OF thor He responded with all his heart
10 the sentiment expressed relative 10 the organzi
Of similar associations throughout the city u would be
| OF great pleasure to HIM 10 such Catholic
societies IN every parish. With further coUpli.
mcnary remarks 70 the exercises, the Archbishop
concluded, and the audience dispersed.