davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

NOrIcEiTIt will pay You well DsI to go to
" FoaHeenihst and si1ib-sve, Il
oFyIoE FISK HATCH No. NAssAU-sr.)
Erw.YoaK, Aug 25, 1873. J
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, now
completed and regular operation the Atlantic hdewae at
Richmond and The uufng navigation the Western at Hun
unso now carrying passengers and ts with great prOmptne
ami on favorable terms and the chief trade
Freghs be shipped via the "cyde" Line Of
semes from sOstOn Providence, Philadelphia via the "od
Dominion Line Of steamers from NewYOrk via Chesapeake
aud Ohio Packets Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis &C.
Passengers take this from the West and enjoy the
moDu scenery OF the Aneshnes Medicinal Springs and mineral
sur,euons Of Virgins and Yves: Virginia.
To enable cOmpspy perfect rapidly its equipment ter
s lees decpwaiei with European Steamship
the heavy coal and mineral traffic. together
With growing miscellaneous local and through business
pressing upon Line selling behalf of the Company,
limited amount Of their SEVEN Bonds secured by
mortgage whole valuable property 30 and accrued in
teresi 81 each coupon registered payable in gold coin
We abo have SIX CENT GOLD Bonds
OF the price Of these ssh and accrued
interest Tbey Of $780, $780, and 000
interest paabe The property has already
upwsr Of sOOOOOO and constantly increasing in value We
can recommend Of bonds which selling rapidly with
great confidence
We also eonnae and Central Pacific and
Western Bonds the Exchange invest
N m stocks Bonds Deposits which allow interest
tn rate Of per cent per annum general Banking
pes. FISK HATCH.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
cents Seven iOT 81
THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
10 TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.
METHOD CREATION
An RARNEsT PROTEsT Against
THE DAswINiAS THEORY.
delivered b. Prot AGAsk before the Museum Of
Compravr Zoology al Cambridge Mass containing vast 3mount 81
new ami ree1ni Animal Life printed on full
Of illustrated
REtDX
TRIBUNE LFCTUHP Extra No. hGHT
This sheet also contains de Of the wonderful FOSSILS tseov
erred In tir Rocky b. the Yale College Expeion
Price copies by mail 10 cents two Tor 10 cents he oT 20
Address hk lklbIS 30 ' lt..
std Credit MobneT ReDuEi for so csnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

The progress which the United States have
made in the iron trade, under the policy OF
protection, contrasted with the disasters OF
England under the opposite system, forms the
subject of an editorial in The London Times
the substance of which is transmitted by cable
to-day. The unerring teachings of experience
are found after all to be more conclusive than
any theorizing, however ingenious. Every
year more completely justifes the American
system" of Henry Clay and Horace Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

The law of demand and supply received start
ling illustration tho other day in Troy, II was an
nounced by the Trojan Board of Health that every
one reporting dead cat to the Board should re-
oeve fifty cents, provided he buried the cat Imme-
diately CHASTITY procession of the youth of Troy
appeared before the doors of the Health Office each
bearing dead cat in his acauistive hands This
lasted for several days. aud it was remarked that as
time passed on the feline corpses looked more and
more fatigucd and the air about the sanitary head
quarters was loaded with suggestion of mortality.
At last Controller Albertson, alarmed at the fnan-
cial prospect, concluded to stop paying, aud from
that moment the cat epidemic ceased in Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

An article in another column gives series
of interesting details in regard to the result
of the work of the Board of State Assessors
in regard to the Equalization of Taxation in
the State. 1t is one of the consequences OF
our decentralized system of government that
great inequalities should arise in the distri-
button of taxation through the imperfect judg-
ment and narrowness of views of the several
assessors. The same sort of property in ad-
joining towns is found to bear widely diff
ferent valuation. A railroad doubles its ap-
parent value in running out of one county
into another. The endeavor of the State
Board is to remedy this discrepancy, which is
as unjust to individuals as to the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

We are informed by telegram from Berlin
that all emigrant agents who fail to prove
that they are German subjects are to be ex-
PEELED from Germany. This resolution seems
to have been adopted without proper appre-
citation of treaty obligations. By the conven-
ton concluded between the United States and
Prussia in 1928 it was provided that inhab-
itants of the respective States should be at
liberty " to sojoun and reside in all parts
whatsoever of said territories in order to
"attend TO their affairs ; and they shall enjoy
{" to that effect the same security and protec-
ton as natives of the country wherein they
"reside, on condition of their submitting to
81 the laws and ordinances therein prevailing
The distinction which is made between for
| eign agents and agents who are German sub
jects is one which appears contrary to the
spirit of this treaty. The precedent which the
German Government thus proposes to estab-
lish is likely to prove an inconvenient one
and calls for remOnstrance from our State
| DEPARTMENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

"With love and kisses. imy dearest duck, yours
affectionately, JOHN This has a sweet and pretty
appearance, has MT it This is what John Allin, a
Yorkshire schoolmaster, wrote to Elizabeth Ann
Martindale. Then he added, IL believe could'not
live without you your letters Soon after John
Alin was appointed q missionary to the West In
dies, aud much good the natives must have got
from his preaching. Upon his return though there
were additional and weighty for his keeping
his word, he refused to marry the plaintiff because
"it would interfere with his prospects of advance
ment'-as a missionary. we suppose. The jury gave
the dearest duck" c2i0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

The late news from Spain, showing the
virtual alliance existing between the CarllstS
and the Communists, between the men who
would like to restore the Inquisition and the
men who would like to destroy the Deity, II
they could reach Him, ought to convince any
one of the true nature of the conflict now
raging in the Peninsula. The Madrid Govern
ment represents the cause OF order ana
progress, and the sympathies of the world
should be theirs. The Republicans form the
only party there which even pretends to avow
principles which liberal people out OF SPAN
can tolerate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
6nsncss NoIires.

WHETHER You TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
have General Accident Policy the TRAVELLERS Of Hartford
BATCHELORS HAIR DYE is the best III the
h The perfect instantaneous Hair Dye Al all drugg
FIREPROOF BUILDING PROCESsES.-Reliable,
Artistic For instruction, night to and other In
formation Spplv to Col A DERRoN, Paterson, N j.
A NoTICE.-It will pay you well to go to
r. A. MACY Co.'s EVERY DAY
Poureenthst and Sxbsve., n. 4.
OFyIog Fisk HATCH, No. 8 NAssAU-sr.')
~, vv An, o, 1879 {
, 1873-08-04
An lnsnne NInn In New York Attempts
Murder mud Co1Mn,its SMtcldcs

Frons The Nt,p Yort World, Aaa. l.
Joseph Schneider, printer, 81 years Of aga and
George Lahr, cigar-makor, aged 40, roonaod to.
go:her on tl,o top floor Of No. SO Avenue A, aud
On Wednesday night retired to rest mud wero ap-
parently on tho bost Of torms About g. N.
yoHtorday schnoidor vas awoko By blow on tho
faco with q Sharp instrument, and found him.
self severely wounded aud bleeding profusofy
from cut over dvo inchoB in length, which OK
tended from tho loft cheek-bouo to tho right
corner OF tho mouth. the nasal cartilego being
completely cut through. The room waa quito
dark, but Schneider, in spite Of hiH injuries,
jumped out Of bol and had got near the door
when he was again cut on the hands and arms
by m unaoen aasailant. Schneider raised
nterriblo outcry, and gaining tho corridor raped
for assistance at tho bedroom door of jacob
Wilzig aud while waiting for him to opon it
heard two pistol-ahots tlrod in quick succession.
The other inmates Of the house raised an alarm.
which brought 0lacors 0'1soilly md Quigley, Of
tho seyontoonth Precinct, who, OH entering
schnoider'a room, found Lahr, covered with
blood, lying on the floor, with piHtol-ahot
wound In the centre Of tho forehead by lis
aide wore n sharps rovolyor, two barrels OF
which had boon discharged. u bloody sabre, aud
bayonet. Lahr waB aliyo but unconscious, aud
on tho wounded man being takon to bellevue
necessarily fatal: 1chnoider's wounds woro
found to bo serious. and ho will not he out OF
danger for Bovoral days. No cauao can DO
assigned for tho assault. Ho and
Schneider wero on tho beat Of torms,
and wero sohor on Wednesday, night. Schneider
says. that whom thoy retired to bod Lshr
was In good spirits aud oyinoed no malicious in
suddenly insane, or that ho got up In his sleep,
attackcd Schneider, and, on waking up and find
ing TINT he had severely injured him, and had
probably Killed him, attempted lis own lifo.
, 1873-08-04

the. disoaso from grazing With agd aftor tho
eat nothing, droop, ours ilaug down, ahd tlto
head drops to tho ground. II they can: rohol1
wator thoy will 60 Into It, md stand there uutil
they die. Tho diaonue is reported IN 1Iarrlson
County, whore It a enid to bo quito fatal 1t las
lavc boon brought III by To1as cattle tint havo
boon driven North during tho hot weather, .huh
s said to l,ayo ita origin In nlkni wnsors, wlich
tho oattlo re obliged to drink on tho route from
Toxins, md also til tho grass growing on tho
alkall lands. 4 largo drovo Of through TcxaB
cattle was In DatoH County fow dnya ago,
going to Nodaway County to grazo. Thoy woro
coming this way, and will bo through here in q
fow days. It Is to 10 hoped that They may pnaB
another way. But tloy will not DO allowed to
ptny In Nodaway County. Tho farmorn hnvo
nlroady suffered extensively, and tho dlsoaso is
stt'l spreading, mud thero is great doal Ok e1-
otemout about II,
, 1873-08-04
yyife-nluxder Mt Crawford. N. u.

tfoNt s}le Ntfe ioFE HoFtA, Hug !.
Isaac Conklo was arroBted In Elizabeth, and
lodged III the Uniou County Jail, yesterday, by
Chief OF Police Koron. on = ollargo Of having
caused tho death Of lila wife ut Crawford. Oh
Sunday lust Mira Conklo gayo birth to child,
but tho Child livod only for fow hours aftor
its birth, Conklo. who was untler the in1uonca
Of liquor, procured Aomo pine boards and OK
temporized . rough coffin. Into this tho body
Of tho child WAS placed. He procured somo
liquor, and, having callol his frionlls togethor,
proceoded to hold a, wake over tho ro-
mains. Tho party drank froely, and becoming
boistorouB made no much noiHo thnt Mrs. Conkle,
who was, Of courac, worry woak, requested thom
to leeiBs. Conk1e returned SOME brutal answer.
having beon intorrod. Conklo returned eyo
drunker than whom ho started. Ne was still
no!sy, and his vito oouplainoa to him. TAis ell
ragged him, aud In hia drunken anger ha struck
her blow upon the stomach. She fingered tn
grcat agony until late on Sunday night, whom Ala
died. Anxious TO conceal his ori1np, Oonko con-
strl,eted coffin for tho body, aud without tbs
ing. The story OF tho outrage, however, got
nolsed abroad, and ohlct Koron took Oonklc Into
, 1873-08-04
him from presiding ovor tho Bonato, that duty
twill dovolyo upon Senator Carpenter, of Wiz
cousin, tho champion Of tho Gsck-pay aalary

twill dovolyo upon Senator Carpenter, of Wiz
copsimt tho champion Of tho Isck~pay aalary
grab"
4 oorrcHnnn;,ont of Tun Cu1oAoo Tn1nusp
oays Tia ldllof il prevalent In Maryland that
In|,n X 4. +. uroswolf viil to t,e noxk candidate
XIII " thc n"nnh1ioan nartv for prostdemt. II Orob-
wall ahou|d mt liz domination. llo would bo
snro Of the si1nport Of ouo ,n,a1l, Ohorpenntng
wn,,}J tn ccrtn!,, to "a for him aud Uhorpets.
Mig IL a NM, Of vory groat inlluonoo :espocely
~ . Wv ~. .a,..,a :, a., nroa. t,,,t
:. a report Ia going tho fonnda or tho PIoss tlhs
, 1873-08-04
crops mny DO grown. THO NeoHE0 Valley Ia not
only graln- growing, but atao valuable for

t,1 1Yn1t, fe ~
n"1 a.Is W gau"h' NY Noohno 5nuy ~ NV
en's s'"<1~ee'"ioe. uat A!su v"l""oto LUZ
n,a FIN ,,a,,;r II T"h ,,., uA!a, ,, ,,,,, ,,a
daht IL ''tta uioesu @ ,, VIZ ~ ~
os ann aonn reopto wo w1s IT, TO- engage N thls
~ u anrn9 @ sauun pvar @ 1naa m nnn o.
ss a ts sa;,n VI sS g;eg T.sh H. iss
Ss9Pss' Prg' m'ko thls 'alloy very ooblfaDo Tor tho
w W pess up tho Valley of tho Cottonwood on
%oaTng - t9gs npf ' na In y raeeta II y :, eiinr a
a. sHSv o. THO Noosao' INTO Whcn y loaus'
tno,oi[a ~ L"'p9!'a Mo nso r,o, W .ho n.ch,son,
topeha 1,.s nIueo 10 settsoaot ous tratn
1esn plain naa tlat aiyiaos Enstorn from Woscr
nasas. Nga. Inc HtroamH aso low ayKeH OF
smtsi ~ IL snp Ink tnn. nufp1laoa us Is .llo
a 'st ~ VI tne noraSon on ~ siaos ae .nonga
lily n'.a a ~ aua. NY nonuos tal tno pohoui WY
tonn' - ~ 49, .nono piia "a5 st!or Wy W1 '
nh;s AMI ln,d n, - -. ,;,,l't o, 41,o stii,nnua
of tho doaort. cana tn liz conclunion that no
bann, }omn a,on1'i ,r,od o,,t ~ t1';s <nar ~.
nase Of % troo]oss % min. lit @ roa @ III % las 'r wr,ng
tho notatnro fr,n, In a,,n'rnar cln,,d nnd cone
vnr -. T. oo a & a 1a u, W ~ p a;o 1nr H.. ~
n,oat favnr.,,fo' WV oN
H. rn,oi, VI"
v.T1rv m THE 4nu.ua.u
A vo,tov of whinh ,xo hal tcari1 .snndorfn, stor-
ios h,t nnra tha lass tr,,n for n IA IN many ~.
annot ~ in ,,,,t anes~soii ~ III t1 ,..iiayo ~
tho c3reat Wnat Thn r,ycr ~ almost nyal With
Tia n1ain and snroaS nnt ovor ~ " its ;ntcrnnahlo
tods% % af aand sfiinp nna o treaohoroua al to tho
wagonnr @ "a ' Il novor oyaraows, @ thoush f]lipr It's
hanks A. tho sonlv All ~ IT, xsiIey nnnaaTs to
rink In al it, tho % erpua u y water thst otthorvlso
nght % q overflow m @ tho yalIey. In eomo placos thero
n1,,sr 1',9 nnS y H., 6'rSu ts'1n,v hn I aan'x
od'' ond oovorod wv With hnra1o.rrssa AMI natyo
aarora W,r W." st,,. "a, AoI AZ saat
tSromrh this aan1v e" ao; Son and coo 1'h, !"
tho nnIokannd that y filcd viii, ill votor' At thc
laval ~ tha war rita % tyatar " Ia clnar ewect
snd so 'nS a WIFE ~ e WITT IT, ,
n M ~ t roon II my y or o ut
S r. ,.as .av H. H. snuusn au anrian nAo
what nra nn sya oa 10 II ts
muoas ~ iii upiy n5o, WHY Soaeotn ~ NV, ~ % sns
uas' auu WI YtoAu eu1u' anlt sl1p. 1Au I.o".
nrars asG 1Poanr PAX now
1ho 1sanfoso company haYo
THREE MILLIONS OF ACRES,
| and there IL tho same quantity loft for homo.
atoads. This land is boing rapidly Bottled, md
NO could 500 patches OF brohking in oyery dlrec.
| tiou. No speculator tB permitted to hold O
claim, and only actual settlers nre
protected; At Raymond met an old friend
, 1873-08-04
Tho Cattle DtNpslx0.-fsrent E.O4a of Cat.
tle In NodAsvny County, Mo.

From 9hs ~. VoS:ph [Io.1 Herald, July 81.
Rooently asokness, called tho Spanish Or roxaa
feyor. haH brokon ont among tho cattle In diff
faront Aoctions, aud already many nativo cattle
oswsy SyH pos ooaav nt IT. in obsr m
Which wo have hoard. We woro told yesterday,
by q reliable ge1ltlOman from MaryBville, that
within tho last few woeka over 100 head OF na-
two cattlo have died from 1t in and around that
city.
Tho daeaso waa introduced by aoyeral ilroyea
OF TexaH cattlo which vera brought into tho
noighlorl.ood aud put at grazing with tho native
oattlo. AZ soon III tho Inter commonco1 to
die 10 rapidly, the oitizona hold meeting to
rid themselves of tho Ye1aus, aud thoy havo
boon shipped away. The native cattle take
, 1873-08-04

IL aorn,an lady Of thie city bought 0 lot Of
aury as Ia where it was TO bo nont, ahe eald sho
frions iiSing tlloro. and -, sents % PONG Of those
articles to thom occasionally byng om hore
TutLorland. Cofrcc which is bought horo for IS
centa i, por @ pornd thoro costa 80 cents, nnd tho
cout OF shipping it docs not amount to much
Indiapapo5is Sentinel
, 1873-08-04

custody. Oor,kic Ia low-browo1, brutal-fooking
rutIian, antl Inns upon moro thin ono OCCASION
boon III custody. Tho Coroner hna boon notified,
and l,as ordered TINT Tho Iody of tile unfortunate
woman bo dtsinterrod for post-mortom exam.
i,iatlon. Oonklo IL hold to awalt tho result ot
tho inquest.
, 1873-08-04

WRtor"p0Wer AZ tAl9 point, Auu large 6tlat-msuI
saw-mil1, and woolon-faotory on it IN operation.
Some of the citizens met tho party at the depot,
which is over half mile from tho town, aud
thoy drove us oyor tho river, TINT has Gno iron
bridge.
1000, 600 acres Of land mostly in the valley OF
tho No0aho River. The main line OF tho Mis-
aouri, Kansas 4 Toxas Railroad commences at
Hannibal, and il virtually III extension Of sey-
eral OF our Illinois railroads. making
D1AEcr CONNECTION WITH CHICAGO,
and ultimately will DO through limo to tho City
ct Mexico 1t is. therefore, Of great interest to
our state, by giving direct connection with tho
minus is ut Dennison, but. it iB to
bo pushed forward aa fast as possible.
The lands OF tho Company arc being rapidly sot-
tied, aud arc SOLD at from 90 to $40 per aero for
about 5l5. The largest number Of settlors come
| from Illinois and Indiana, aud only few from
| the Eastern StatoH,
| THE unop9
in the Ncosho Valley are superb, as tho ataoks of
grain and fine folds OF corn attest. Uay-cuking
IL In full tide, and the opon prairie IL tho public
| meadow. Tho abundance Of ohoap timber along
tho riyor adds much to the attractions to tho
| EaBtorn immigrant, who thinks lo must have
farm-uso; tl,on thoro ia tho wator-power, that
| In D dhor. timo must build up manufacturing
villages that will mako a lloule-lnarkot for tho
! moro profitable products Of the orcharl aud tho
earloi. This Company will have no difficulty
III disposlng OF their lands, as tloy arc in tho
nitst Of old settlements, or rather contiguous,
as the railway hGs cloBod up the gaps AMI equal~
| lied the aettfomonts It IL Il good thing for
parties OF from two to ton families, II tloy oan
to settle together but thoso
| LAnuE COLONIES
arc rathor questionable, at tho individual Is too
often loHt nght Of, and not left froo to select
each for hiniholf, which Is tho great secret Of
AuccoHH in all tho Western settlements. Tho
thoQFios in regard to large colonies arc at least
attractive, but; ~ PRACTICE. fow OF thoso entor-
prises have glvon satisfaction, aud those
only % where ,,h,t. large sum was expended
for. tho public good, aa at 0reoloy
and points who're irrigating canals aro
required. but the case ii liifcront on thoao
Kansas fands. where ouch farmer mauaeos lin
own business, aud hns no partnorHlip beyond
torra.flflna. / should have stated tlat corn In
worth GO conta In bulk, and considerable ie takon
thore from tho North. Bteora arc worth from
$40 TO S15, eaoh. Tho butchers charge for tho
hcst steak cents pound; Wllils leo, that cosnea
stale of things will continue until tho farms arc
well supplied with hedgos, so that cultivated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES,

M. Herve's new three-act onera la yeuve de
Malabar," will be produced at the Varieties IN
Paris, after the run OF NJ. Oaenbachs .Bracon.
niers."
Mrs. Charles Seby, the widow of the comedian
died In London on the sth ut, at the age of
seventy-seven. She was herself an actress of old
reputation.
M. Gemmy Brandus, the chief OF the publishing
firm OF Brandus Co., OF Paris died a few DAYS ago
at the age of fifty. The Brandus Brothers were
Meyerbeer's publishers and his personal friends,
The theatre OF the Porte st. Martin, which was
burned down under the Commune, Is nearly re.
built. Owing to the success OF "Marion De Lomne.
Victor Hugo has become very popular in Paris. and
1t is the purpose to open the new house with "Ie
Roi s'Amuse." his principal drama, which failed on
the first night thirty years ago, and was pro-
hioited on the second by NJ. d'Argout one Of Louis
Ws. sa,s e -,
The noble peer" who lost money in the reprAs
sensations OF Boucicaut's "Babil and Biiou, at
lovent Garden, rs battered in wonderful wav nv
The London Standard. We are assured the concep.
lions Of the dramatist and actor "would have re-
NAMED the airy and Invisible tenants OF his tenn.
ing brain but for the ardent and generous con.
fidence and nnmeasured support OF coadiutor who
following the example OF other patrons OF drama
and music in the ike social situation. have. with
due respect to themselves and their rank remained
behind the veil which in almost all and especialIv
theatrical enterprises, conceals the true spring
from which flows the sinews of war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-08
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Meeting of the Irish Societies Last Nights
The Line OF March Altered-The Invited
Guests-What the Marshals Are To Do.
The Convention OF Irish societies met at Hibcrnian
Hall last night, Mr.. Kerrigan in the chair. Tho
first business, after reading the minutes, was the
admission OF new societies. There were two dele.
cations present, each claiming to be from the st.
Patrick Mutual Alliance; and the question as tu
which was the parent organization gave rise to q
heated debate. The organization represented by
Mr.. Callaghan was finally declared to be the only
true and original ST. Patrick Alliance. and they
were admitted to the Convention amid mingled
cheers and Kisses.
The report of committees being next in order,
Mr.. Casey, chairman of Committee on Line OF
March, read the correspondence with the Police
Commissioners The police recommended that the
procession pass down Broadway to the west en-
trance OF City Hall Park, .cOuntermarch in the
space in front of the Hall, and proceed again uQ
Broadway, but the committee make an amendment
to the amendment by asking that they be permitted
to go down Centre street, from Canal, to the east
entrance OF the Park, ana then up Broadway. The
reasons they do not comply with the recommends
ton OF the police authorities are that it would
be impossible to manGuvre 10000 undisciplined
men IN such small space, and that by following
by Broadway twice as long as they would by fol-
lowing their own line OF march, The objection to
ROlux tHTougH CIdJIlaIu StTect anu BOWery Is res
moved by going down Centre street. for there ara
butiew car ines running through that th0roughfare.
motion was made to appoint committee to waie
on the Police commissioners and tender them an
invitation to participate in the celebration on the
17th instant, end At the same time thank them for
the CORDIAL manner in which they had Treated tho
committee. This motion was a frebrand and
many dissenting voices were heard A stal>
wart individual made an amendment, which
was that "and Senator O'Brien' be tackled
to the tail or the original motion.
The amendment was received with Kisses and lost
when put. A witty Hibernian now arose and made
motion that Stokes and George Francis Train be
invited, which was lost The motion to invite
Father McAleer was unanimously adopted and a
committee appointed to inform him OF the action
OF the convention.
Mr. Gilgan, the Grand Marshal for st. Patrick's
Day, made short speech to the other marshals
and the aids In which he stated he would hold each
and every one OF them to strict account for their
actions on that day. any OF them prove denqueno
no will report them to the organization from which
they come.
At half-past ten the meeting adjourned to meet
again next Friday at the same place.