Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-02

WI luC NCAlutI Wdc
unfavOrable, but crowds of people from
all parts of the world who witnessed the
imposing ceremonies were immense,
filling the rOtunda and Transcripts Of the
building, and portions of the grounds
surrounding. At noon Emperor Frances
Joseph entered the rotunda with the
Crown Princess Victoria of Germany ON
his arm. He was followed by the Ger
man Crown Prince Frederick William,
who escorted the Empress of Austria.
After these came the elder son OF the
Prince, accompanied by someof the I'm
perial family of Austria. The Emperor
took his seat on the throne, when the
combined bands, numbering several
hundred musicians, performed the Aus
tTian hymn, which was succeeded by
Prussian anthem, amid the cheers of
the multitude. The Arch Duke Charles
then arose, and addressing the emperor,
said: "Sire, filled with gladness, sa-
lutte your majesty, in this hall, devoted
to progress and peace. Your participa-
ton has fifty brought to completion a
work which now draws upon Austria
the eyes of the world, and has secured
for the father-land fun recognition Of the
part she takes in the promotion of the
welfare of mankind, through the in
struction of labor. May it please your
majesty graciously to receive this cata-
logue, and to declare the exhibition
OPEN" The emperor receiving the casket
containing the catalogue, replied:
"With lively satisfaction l behold the
completion of this undertaking, the i'm
portance and significance of which /
appreciate in the highest degree. My
confidence in the patriotism and capa-
bility and in the sympathy and support
of friendly nations has accompanied the
DEVELOPMENT of this great work. My
well wishes and grateful recognition de-
voted to its termination, declare the
universal exposition of 1873 opened"
The Ten-Hour Association.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., May To-day
was the time fixed by the members of
the ten-hour association for a strike in
all the cotton and wooden mills in the
State heretofore working from sixty-two
and a half to siXty-six hours per week;
consequently in a number of the mills
most of the operatives left work at six
o'clock this evening, instead of remain
ing till half past six or seven, as the
regular time might be. Some of the
cbinery did not stop. In the delain mill at
Olneyville most of the help remained at
work, and noisy crowd from the other
mills and outsiders assembled and
looked on and grOaned. The police
from this city and north Providence
were summoned, but no violence was
committed. Some apprehension is felt
for tomorrow at that point, as the ring
leaders are gathered there, and military
precaution to prevent a breach of peace
is contemplated. In Woonsocket there
was some noisy but harmless demon
the help leaving nearly all the
larger mills. Owners have no concerted
plan of action. The wooden manufac-
turers would like general suspension
of work, and it is probable that the cot
ton mills will shut down temporarily, if
there is any trouble in getting help to
run ON the present basis.
Funeral Obse qufes Of Bishop McIIyaine.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The London
Echo, OF the nineteenth of April, con-
tains an account of the special service
on the previous afternoon, in Westmin-
ster Abbey, as a mark of respect to the
memory of the late Right Rev. G. P.
bishop of Ohio. The bish-
ops remains were brought from Italy on
the Monday previous and placed in
lslip Chapel. This chapel, which is
unknown to occasional visitors to the
Abbey, was plainly carpeted with black
baiZe. The chief mOurner was the
daughter of the late bishop, Mr.. No
rane, secretary of the United States le-
CATION, who represented General
Schenck, also Colonel Chesebrough, as
sistant to the secretary of the legation,
Miss Julia Schenck, General Badeau,
United States consul, General T. Parker,
Rev. w. o. Lamson, Cyrus Field, f.
Evans, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, of
Paris, T. B. Saddington and Miss Sad
iington of New York, bishop of Peter
Rev. Newman Hall, Rev.
Thomas Binney and DIR. John Gardner
Of New York, assembled at the abbey
shortly after four O'clock. There were
also present the Earl of Shaftesbury,
Earl of HarrOwby, Hon. Arthur Kin
naird, member of parliament, etc. The
mOurners assembled at the poets corner.
The funeral procession was shortly after
ward formed and proceeded by the
south aisle up to the choir, to
he spot under the lantern where
he col1ln was placed on trestleS. The
uneral services were commenced by
Rev. Canon Conway, after which the
,hOir gave the Easter Day anthem in
he most impressive manner. The con-
,luding portion of the service was read |
)y Dean Stanley, and after the burial
service hymn had been sung the bless
ng was pronounced by the dean. The |
were B. Moran, secretary of
he United States legation, the Earl of
darrowby, DR.. Guest, Rev. John Sum- |
ler, ]. w. Cater, Mr.. Puleston and Mr.. |
daldane. At the conclusion of the SER
vice, the corpse of the right reverend
was removed to the chapel of !
st. Faith, from whence it was taken, at !
| later hour in the evening, to be con-
7eyed to Liverpool, and afterward taken |
% Ohio.