, 1872-10-24
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EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH.


EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH.
New YORK, Oct. ia very pleasant
banquet was given to Mr.. Frende, the
historian. Among those present were
Rev. DIR. Bellows, Potter, Belcher,
Chs pin, Schenck, r. W. Emmerson,
6. W. Curtis, Wm Cullen Bryant, Prof.
Woolsey of Yale. Prof. Guyot of Prince
ton, Park Goodwin, Geo. Childs and
Robert Hoe, who made short addresses.
Mr.. Curtis presided. Mr.. Fronde ex-
planned the object Of his visit was to
contribute to the formation of public
opinion in this country regarding the
present relations of England with Ire
land.
BUFFALO, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Chapman
ard Mrs Chasselette. widows of eDgin-
Ger and fireman who were killed on the
Erie road by negligence of train dis
patcher of telegraph, have received dam
ages for over 5000 each against Erie
Railroad.
New York, Oct I5.-John Van Dyke
was arrested in Brooklyn to-day on
charge of poisoning his wife. He had
Just returned from funeral when arrest
ed. Great excitement prevails over the
affair. .
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. I5.-First kill
ing frost of the season occurred this
morning. Mercury at freezing point at
< AM lT riL JLsr t.-. .ee.r4L
,2AueusrA, Geo, Oct. 15.-Frost last
night killing all vegetation. Weather
bad for cotton picking. tlt-5
KfsesToN, Oct 15.-Sub-marine tc'e-
graph between Jamaica and Aspiuwall
is now in working order and thrown
open to t. public for business.
r NEw YoRK, Get. 16.- AT the banquet
given to James Authony Fronde,a the
great English historian, last evening,
the distinguished guest p>sde a short
speech in which after alludlng pleasant
Iy to friendly reception he met, and re-
turning thanks for the honor done him,
he spoke of the natural friendship which
exists between England and America
He said insist that England and America
do not stand to one another as foreign
nations, foreign in the sense that France
and Russia is to the United States.-
Both politically seperate we may be,
but we cannot shake off our relation
ship, sprung from common history,
common language, common laws, charS-
ed as we both are by Providence with
carrying out that grand principle of
liberty on which as we believe, the ame-
Iteration of mankind depends. We
NAV be rivals, but rivals only as to
which of US shall represent these prln-
ciples most wisely and most effectively.
We may quarrel; when we quarrel it will
be with peculiar bitterness which distin-
guishes family disputes, but the very
acrimony is itself an evidence of the
closeness which binds US, for the sting
rises from the supposed absence OF spe-
cial good which each of US conceive We
have the right to look for fromthe other.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The assault
on the colored cadet at the Naval Acade-
my is to be followed by a summary ex-
pulsion OF all concerned therein. The
President is infexible in his purpose to
this end. -
NEW, YoRK, Oct. 15.-The steamer
Providence of Fall River line, bound
out, while lying to avoid collision with
a schooner, ran into Government scow
at He'll Gate last evening. The scow
was smashed to pieces, all the upper
works of the steamer carried away, she
became unmanageable and drifted upon
the rocks. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed among her 900 passengers, but
fortunately, nobody was injured. The
Stonington came alongside and took Oft
the greater number and few returned
to the city in tugs and small boats. The
Providence was got off at late hour.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 1G.-At the session of
the National Board of Trade to-day
memorials were presented on the sub
-ieet of return to specie payments; on
uniform international rates of postage;
on transportation of products from
United States to seaboard. They We're
referred to committee, together with
resolution advocating opening to agri-
culture and commerce of the Indian ter
ritory.
Yesterday two freight trains collided
near Newark, New Jersey, killing brake
man and wrecking several cars.
The Liberal Republican Committee
have issued an address reviewing late
elections and urging voters to renewed
yigor in the campaign.
Augustus St. Clair, formerly a news
paper reporter. in a deposition before
Judge Brady yesterday, swore that at
the time Fisk Was shot by Stokes, at
Grand Central Hotel, be saw pistol in
Fisk's hand. Fear of arrest prevented
him giving this information on the trial