davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
TELEGRAMs 10 THE STAR.
The TtlsOu Letter.
LAMENTATIONS AND rNpERRNCRs. n
CHARGES.

DESTINATIONS AND rNpERKScRs. RITZ No
CHARGES.
NV YORK, June 36.-The clerk OF Plv,,ourh
church, in an Interview Yesterday with a -
reporter relative 90 the Beecher-T ilton ase.ir
said ne did not believe any meeting OF the en-,
aiming committee OF the church had been
held, nor had he heard the desire ex,,resSef 10
any one Tor special meeting. lie hsd read ths
letter OF Theodore Tiiton. There va nofhinS
new ~ !, except the extract from . letter pur,
porting TO have been written BY Beecher Even
IN that case the charge was Carefully Sun
pressed. That portion OF the puhiished letfs,
Tss capable OF two or more constructions.
lhere Is no Definite charge OF any kind There
are insinuations and inferencAs but no dirert
charges Tilton had been told that IN he xonld
bring direct charge it would be received and
or any member OF Plymouth church Til,s,
had been told this by Mr.. Holiday the sssisfsnt
pastor and former clerk OF Plymouth church,
s sna =, least one and be thought two or three
uons OF I1lton Wa more or less OF untruth.
WHAT THE TRIBUNE SAWS
ia ,sen an.ss eaiterisllS says:-"It nav now
70 MAKE some reply 20 this suthori'a.iEe and
serious attack. IL he should Simply deny the
uu,n or 1iton's somewhat vague allegations
ana explain the documents 60 which his N Rme H.
attached, he would find the community. amoo.
whom be has lalsored with such distinsuishe5
success, disposed 20 SIDE with him against an
ceDce he has hitherto observed We shsii ~
greatly surprised IL he does not soon regret thai
be did not observe 10 longer"
BkkC hER HAS NOTHING TT SAY.
a Peeksktll dispatch SAWS thar Henrv yyar1
beecber, Tho u IaSSing hts Summer VACATION Al
his farm near this place. in ans Yer 10 an In
qulry AZ 10 what course be would pursue IN re-
gard 10 the recent statement o. Theodore TIl-
, ,on, says ne viii not break the silence he has
hitherto observed.
CONSULTATION.
copy or Theodore Iiltou's letter reopeuing
the plymouth church scandal wss semi 70 Rsx
heniy ward Beecher yesterday By specia, mes
seneeI; Early yesterday morning Rev Dr. IA
waIo beecher. brother OF Henry Ward, and a
sharer with Thomas a. Shearman, LAWYER. In
reference 10 the scandal. came % this city-
sho was asked what he thought OF tue new
phase OF The scandal. He replied that he could
s nI no opihlons, but supposed Tiiton's letter
could be ans Tered satisfactorily IN IL should ha
deemed necessary. He went 20 the Office OF
ohearmsn, with whom he had an interyiew
several hours long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

THREE PARDoNs By GOVERNOR MosRs-
Governor Moses, Of South Carolina, has par
doned the three county commissioners Of Barn
wei, lately convicted FOR corruption and thiev-
ing, and sentenced respectively to three, nine,
and ten years in the penitenfiary. The con-
vfcted omcers on their way to the penitentary
boosted that Governor Moses would not dare
allow them to remain In the penitentiary one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26


FRFAK OF LIGHTNING.-Ins some respects. .
most singular and fatal accident from lightning
occurred at Granville, Mass, Tuesday after.
noon, Alfred Hodge being instantly killed, and
clarence johnson seriously injured, while re-
pamirg q fence. johnson was in the act OF
striking limb from a small tree, when the boil
DESCENDED, and the axe--helve and all-wa.
buried in the earth. nearly out of sight. The
appearance of Mr.. Hodges showed that a nor
ton of the fluid must have entered his eyes and
mouth, as it went through him and came out OF
about the size OF pea. But the most remark
able incident connected with his death is the
fact, verified by several witnesses, that on Mr.
hodges SIDE is plainly photographed the trse
under which he stood at the time he was struck
SEVERE STORMS IN THE WgsT.-A severe
STORM OF wind and rain passed over Tiff n, Ohie,
yesterday afternoon, which damaged crops,
blew down fences and unroofed houses. The
seyerest storm ever known in that region visit
ed McCoDnellsville, Ohio, at about the same
time t1:30 p. n.y. number Of business houses
were unroOfed. Trees, fences and even houses
were Frustrated. The roof was taken OFF a
market-house was unroofed. Many business
men are heavy losers. No lives were lost. The
rack or the storm was mile and a half wide.
dIeiegrsms from Sariou. points in Northern In
Storms throughout that district, resulting in
much damage to property. AS far as heard
irom' three persons were killed by lightning.
HUMAN TKsTIMoNY.-within a few months.
saSs INC boston Traveller, paper purportiDg
70 te mortgage OF personal property was
handed q prominent legal gentleman on the
witness stand in the supreme court, aud he,
under oath, stated that he saw the person sign
the paper, ard that his name was attached as
witness in his handwriting He was closely
pressed by the opposing counsel to carefully ex-
anime and see il he did see tho person sign it.
ard specially IL his (the witness') name was
written thereon by himself. He examined and
replied to both in the affirmative 1t afterwards
appeared, in uncontradicted evidence, that the
paper submitted was a copy OF the original
mortgage furnished by the city clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
Political NNfna

| Hon. Henry L. Dawes declines renomina ION
for Congress. O-
The Hon. ID. W. voorhees,. of Indiana. has
announced that he will not accept a nominstion
for Congress.
The Congressional republican committee
nave actively begun organizing the tall can
vass, and win soon Issue an address to tie
country. " Wv
The election In Oregon was exceedingly e,ose
ara nothlDg bur the bolt OF the sindependents''
prevented the republicans from gaining a deci-
sive victory. Ladow. democratic candidate for
Con gress, received 0 ,6i2; Williams. republican,
$40; Davenport, Independent, $3.50.
Police Commissioners Gardner and Cbarlick
OF New York have been found guilty of yiolst-
ing the election laws last November in remoy-
ing inspectors Of election without giving them
notice. Judgment was postponed to allow coun-
sci TO argue motion for a new trial to- day
The democrats of the LIST Ohio district are
sald 70 be unanimously in favor of sending the
deX to placing him on the track for the Presi-
tsTs nomination. The Cleveland PlaindenIsr
Sanf n. bluntly that II he wants TO be Presi.
The Vef better keep out of Congress.
net az Montrpt democratic state convention
monions SESSION y yesterday, aud after an inhar-
ham ~ Strown fo2inated Hon. w. H. H. Bling
Lynden, for iiente in;Xsrnor; Henry Chase. Of
Chamberlin, of Pomfret, governor; ana OTIS
politics, but condemns the statsson to national
as injurious to the cause of te@afpinisory law
favors stringent license law. ahce' ana
NoN-UNIoN MINERS CAPTURED WITH
LAsso.-The trouble among the miners In rs
hooking valley, Ohio, still continues, but II is
transferred from NelsOnville to New Straits
vile. Reports from Straitsville say that We'd
nesday night number of union miners cap
tured several men who had agreed to resume
work, and placing ropes around the necks or
three of them, threw the opposite end over a
tree, compelling them to disclose the CONVEX.
sation between themselves and the operators
yet be necessary to cali out the militia to sun,
press and prevent further demonstrations Of
this character. One of the prominent Straits
ners that he proposed giving empiOymsnt To
white miners If they would accept situation at
hve cent? per ton, aud that seventy-fye men
had signed contracts TO work. About ninety
colered men have been to work in Hayden's
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

A FIRrDIsH ACr.-The accident on the
Great Western Railroad, near Londen, Canada,
by . piece Of calculating villainy, which has
been rarely equalled. A rail was loosened from
Its faetenings, and removed with as muoh care
as If the abandoned scoundrels intended TO re-
place 1t after the catastrophe haa occurred,
The coaches Of An express train, running At
the rate Of thirty or forty miles an hour, were
etreWed along the embankment to the great
terror OF the passengers, but singular enough
only one man WA killed outright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

IsR PRESIDENT arrived at Staunton, Yves.
virginia, yesterday afternoon. About two
thousand persons were at the depot. The Pres
ident was received by the mayor and cheered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

The New York Herald concludes that n Will
either be Grant or Elihu b. washburne. Blu,
then, lots of things may happen before the po-
htical dog-days Of 1876. As the Tribune would
say, me Future is Sealed Book.-Spriagfed
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

~ The Adventists have named the day again.
IL lie January I, 1901.
1The Albany Argus hears that on Ohio
man Is going to marry Ann Eliza Young.
~ Ex- U. 8. Senator Ross, Of Kansas, has re-
tired from journalism on account OF falling
health.
0As appropriate to the season. Toledo
woman muzzled her husband to keep him from
kissing the chambeYmaid.
~ Summers death cost Massachusetts,
$4,000, and the expenditures were made on
such an account that men feel delicafe ahonf
mentioning them.
@At Barnumf hippodrome, New York, last
evening, horse va instantly killed during Q
fatally injured. s''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

ATTACK ON NOH-UNIoN LABoRHRs IN NEW
ORLKANs.-In New Orleans, Wednesday, about
100 longshoremen attacked fifty laborers in
Boyle'e coal yard, Algiers, with clubs And
bricks, driving them from their work, and se-
session OF the yard, but were finally driven on,
by policemen. The men working In the ward
were receiving lees than union rates, and did
not belong to the Algiers union. Threats OF
further violence ara made "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

THE NBw CURRENCY ACr.-Treasurer Spin-
ner has issued call upon national banks othsr
than gold banks, requiring them to deposit i've
per cent. of their circulation in United States
notes for the redemption Of their Circulating
notes, IN accordance with the new CURRENCY act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
EXCURSIONS. &c.

EXCURSIONS, &c.
F. 81 On.
Tbs fourth u the y pulsr
SUNDAY h syTERsISgs FAMILY -
viii be given by tie
sIEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE,
SUNDAY EVENING, June 2sth,
Leaving her wharf, fcCt Of OH AT 8 D. clock
going down the river far a. Intisu Heal a-,d "a
tnrn, Stopping AZ GIJ mont. Tickets. 50 csEts.
!e-o-E A. q. PLANT, Agent.
GRAND MOOnLIGHT EXCURSION
YOUnG PEoPLS 81 the nET8oPOLI
IAn Phk SEf1 EhIIN AND WIUGH II.
STEAMER col UNEIA, sasIh@S
SCkD ~, JUNE 80, 1874 Ezzs7rz<xxx.3
Boat vii leave foo; % Tn street ss6 ~. Tick
slyes. Ie 0ttsire ~ the book store Of q. & Pur-
cen, avg 9h street, and at thu boa. Ticket. 20
cents. Chlltren Under IL years. * cents. ei5 8
THE STEAMER COLOMBIA
LEAVES COMMERCE STREET WHARF
EIERh S4TU DAY ATs p ~, ARRIT.
M M HEh E ATsR: NJ, SUNDAY re.
HHAkE FOOT OF SEVENTH STRsET
A0N TUEsDAY At p W..ARRTVING IN
~BALIiMORs Ara p N Thursday
Either Of these trips Affords Parties fine oppnr.
tunify 10 spJoy $ sail on the Chesa- IT,
peake Boy aIf Potomac river with r. st9hEN
gu icr- - I2nc time from business
al acc. mnicGa,iOns-meals, statero m, &c.-hrst-
Applicant N 20 tie agents The steamer can be char
Ireo Tor eNcur-ions frsrn this city MONDAYS and
Iuescays OF esch week at reasonable rates
Je1-u STEPHENSON & BROTHER, Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

1T is RUMoRED to-day that Mr.. Creswell will
not leave the city, but that he will be made
president Of the Hagerstown National Bank,
which by act of Congress was authorized to
change its name and location to Washington
Special Baltimore Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

~ In correction with the above, aud under the
auspices OF the terein, the celebrated MONTANA
bOOhCAsE valued AZ S6,0Og) will be disposed of
by dTavirg. Tickets 80 cents.
The sale OF tics cts closes on Jlly AZ D. m
Drawing on Thursday, July 9, 1874, at 5 D. M, a.
TIE Schue,Zen Park.
has b. zen unfortunate. ir26 tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

All visitors are requested to leave the grounds at
the nrlpg OF the signal sun, y O'Clock midnight.
A(tlve and passive members must show their An
be admitted as such.
f.s.-Carriages will enter the Park at the new
entrance, at the corner Of the Park and the Lane
ENis Tor carriages by the old carriage entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

a MADAME EsrRHNp, 6ls Issh strest. TO
reonce our enormous stock Of Human Hair.
s ~ q - and upwards; beautiful Ours from o
Ladies IN want Will save money ana TINA.
Sen and examine. We guarantee satisfsetfon 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

Aessrs. Eaitors,-As in some respects
there seems to be no abatement in the
distress Of the poor l propose to carry
out the suggestion Of Mayor Kelley
made in December last-to wit, to send
a wagon through the principal streets
of the city to gather up all the secondhand
clothing of every kind, which will be depc.
sited at the ration.house, en- Fourteenth be-
tween Main and Franklin streets, and issued
upon the order OF the visitors. An honest
and industrious woman failed few days
ago to obtain q situation because she was
barefooted and could notappearin the street
in the daytime. She called upon me at
night. Some honest men are wearing heavy
oyercoats because they have no decent un.
derclothing. Many children are kept from
the day and Sabbath schools because they
have no shoes. The wagons sent out will be
designated by a red flag and will be ia charge
of reliable persons. They will probably be
out on Friday and Saturday next, and it is
hoped those who propose to contribute cloth.
ing will be in readiness to attend the call
when made upon them. Flannel is as ne
cessary now as in cold weather, and there is
great destitution in this particular.
beg leave here to acknowledge from two
anonymous correspondents the follow
ing contributions for the porto wit, $40
and S15. W. W. PARKER, c. c. R. R. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

CHANCERY Court OF RICHMOND, TUESDAY
The following cases were disposed of:
Crane Us. Adams, &c. Decree referring
cause to q commissioner for inquiry and re-
port.
Boyle, trustee, us. Boyle, &c. Decree au
thorizing exchange of the property in tht
bill and proceedings mentioned.
Hobson's administrator rs. Larke, DC. De
cree authorizing sale of the property in the
bill and proceedings mentioned.
Southall, &c, us. Aliens executor, &c
Decree confirming report of sale of commits
sioners and making provision for disposal el
the purchase money. a.
Fordham Us. Pennell, &c. Decree con.
hrming report of commissioner and direct
ing sale of the property in the bill and pro-
cecdings mentioned.
report of commissioner, directing deed to
the purchaser, and making a final DISPOSE
ton of the case.
Bossieux, &C., us. Clendennlng's execu.
tor, sc. Decree referring cause to a CON-
missioner for inquiry and report.
O'NeiPs executor us. Goddin, &c. Decree
authorizing the deposit of the fund therein
mentioned to the credit of this cause, and
directing deed, as therein provided.
Claiborne, &C., Us. Schermerhorn, &c. De.
cree directing deed to the purchaser, who
has paid in full, and making provision fol
distribution of the fund. g
Wilkinson and wife ps. Wendlinger, Sc
Decree confirming sale of property therein
mentioned, &c. estse.., ..s.-.-.s ..,<s. -.
Patton's administrator us. Fry, &c. De
cree confirming report of commissioners ap.
pointed to sell "tbe Healing Springs" pro
sperty, and authorizing said commissioners te
sell the interest of Hugh W. Fry alone.
Harrison, &C., us. Caskie, &c. Decree
making provision for distribution of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 4. 1874.

Legislature in regard to the matter and ac-
cept the charter which they might secure.
Mr. Lovenstein aud Mr. English of Mon.
roe Ward, as well as Mr.. Scott Of Jefferson
Ward, agreed to the compromise, AID signi-
fed their willingness to accept the sugges.
ttons of the gentlemen who had spoken.
Mr.. Counally said that the people were
resolved to break. up the cliques and rings
which exist in the city, and not In the Coun-
Gil; that If this charter is amended as pro-
posed he believed that many would vote
with us who heretofore had not done SO, be.
cause they would be satisfied that there had
been desirable change in the management
of city affairs.
After some further discussion the commit
tee agreed to report the result of the confer
ence to the Council on Monday night and
ask that body to adopt the compromise of
eighteen per cent. and the other proposed
amendments to tine city charter.
Adjourned. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

LuNATrcs II THE STATE.-In response to a
resolution of the Senate the Auditor OF
Public Accounts yesterday submitted to the
Senate tabular statement Of the number OF
lnnatics reported to bis office by the sheritis
of the several counties of the State under a
resolution agreed to January Gath. Seventy
six towns and counties have reported, show
ing the aggregate of persons adjudSed luna
ties to be Sc. OF these, 15 are reported US
being in Jail, 80 in the care OF friends, and
the residue not accounted for. Of the per-
sons reported are described as white, q co.
lored-9 male, and II females.
The number of persons adjudged lunatlcs
in the several counties are stated as follows !:
Accomac, l; Albemarle, 4; Alexandria, l !;
Amherst, 2; Appomattox, l; Augusta, q;
Bland, 9; Botetourt, 2; Brunswick, / !;
Campbell, 2; Caroline, 1; Carroll, Char
lotte, l.; Chesterfield, 2; Culpeper, l; Din
widdie, l.; Elizabeth city, l; Fluvanna, 2;
FRANKLIN, g.; Giles, L; Greene, 1; Halifax,
i Highland, 1; Lee, 8; Loudoun, IL; Lu-
nenburg, 8; Matthews, g; Mecklenburg, 2;
Montgomery, L; Nansemond, 8; New Kent,
i: Northampton, q; Nottoway, 2; Prince
George, 2; Rappahannock, l Scott, 3; She
napdoah, i !; Smyth, 2; southampton, L;
Spotsylvania, /; Warren, g; Washington,
I;sWise, / !; Danyille, L; Fredericksburg.
L; Lynchburg, /; Norfolk city,l; Peters
bQrgs /. !, s1Es. - sa ssf =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04
MANCHESTER NEWS.

VISIT OF DR. FRIEND.-Last night grauo
rally Of the Conservative citizens was held
at the county courthouse. Mr.. Henry Fitz
gerald was called to the chair and Messrs
A. Royal and John II. Cogbill were select
ed as secretaries.
DR.. Friend, the Conservative candidate
for the Legislature, was introduced, and ad-
dressed the meeting. Much good'feelipg
prevailed and all seem certain Of the sue
cess of the party. To-day (3d) DR.. Friend
leaves for Midlothian, where he will address
the citizens Of that place.
We hope all our good people will turn out
on Thursday next and insure the success of
the Conservative ticket. Remember, the
Radical candidate lives in Manchester.
WE noticed several very fine fish in the
traps to-day, and should the weather con.
tinue warm there will be busy times along
the shoals OH this side. .s4
THE members of Alert Fire Company are
requested to attend the meeting tonight, as
much important business will be trans
acted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

ORGAN RECITAL IN PRosPEcT.-The music
loving community of Richmond have the
promise at an early date of another treat Of
organ-music at the Grace-Street Presbyte-
rian church, such as was given last winter
by Mr. Leo. p. Wheat.
( The organ at this church is one of unusual
sweetness, and acknowledged to be among
the best in the city, and the selections of
music will be from the works Of the best
and standard composers. Mr. Wheat will
have the assistance of some well.trained
voices in the rendering of sacred pieces,
among which will be some of his own COM
position. Due notice will be given of the
time, etc., through the daily papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04
The grand jury meet tomorrow.

POLICE CoURT, TUEsDAY--Justice White
j. E. Hagan, for drunkenness, fined s..
David 81. Lewis, for fight with Emma
Lewis, fined 81.
Toney Morgan, for an assault upon David
II. Lewis, fined 81.
Coleman Tinsley, charged with an assault
upon William Robinson, was discharged.
Louis Turner, guilty of stealing small lot
Of iron from the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road, was sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Joseph Woodson and X. Rogers, for fight
ing, were fined $2 each.
The case of Henry Henderson (negro)
charged with having unlawful possession of q
diamond ring valued at $3.50, the property OF
Mr. J. c. Southall, was continued until TO-
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

/ END OF. THE PRAYER-WEEK FOR COLLEGES.
There is to bea mass-meeting this evening
at s O'Clock at DR.. Reads church, on which
occasion the services incident to the week Of
prayer for the colleges will be brought to
close. This evening prayer will be offered
for all the youth who are not Comprised in
any of the classes which have been already
published, the poor, the orphan, and the
outcast, who have not the advantage of
pious training at home, or at Sunday school,
or OF secular education.
There will be no service tonight in the
Ieeture.room of the Second Presbyterian
church. The congregation have been inyi-
ted to sttend the union Pray er-meeting to
be held In the lecture-r0om of the Grace
Street Presbyterian church at S P. h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

SCITY CENTRAL CoMsrITTEE.-A meeting OF
the City Central Conservative Committee
was held at headquarters Monday evening,
Colonel John H. Guy in the chair.
On motion, it was resolved that meetings
be held in the various wards of the city (at
places to be hereafter designated) on Thurs
day the 10Th of March, and not the l7tb, as
heretofore stated, for the purpose of elect
ing new City Central Conservative Com
mittee.
The places for holding the meetings will
be announced by the superintendent in Il
few days,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

ESCAPED AND Re. Yesterday
about II o'clock negro by the name OF VIII
liam Breckenridge, who Was sent to the
chain-gang from the Hastings Court to serve
twelve months for stealing a gold watch,
succeeded in making good his escape while
the gang were at work sweeping the streets.
About half-past 6 o'clock last evening Mr..
Ell. X. O'DWyer, one OF the overseers Of the
chain-gang, succeeded in arresting Brecken-
bridge, who was getting drunk on the money
which he had received for the safe OF his
coat after having escaped. He had served
about four months Of his time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

The LECTURE ON GENERAL LEE AT Asso-
CIATIos sHALL.-Rev. J. ". Jones was greeted
by fine audience on Monday night to hear
bis Personal "reminiscences and Anecdotes
of General Robert E. Lee" The sincere
satisfaction of those present was attested not
only by frequent applause. but at its close by
many private congratulations to the speaker.
Dir. Jones enters into the sympathies of his
subject fully, Gnd gives it many touches of
pathos and humor byanecdotes that are both
new and thrilling. We learn that the lee
ture has been called for at several other
places in the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-04

Hon. Mr.. AlKEN's PUBLIC ADDGEss To-
MORROW NIGsr.-Hon. j. w. Aiken, Of
South Carolina, is to deliver a public ad-
dress tonight in the concert.room .oi
the Exchange Hotel, explanatory OF the
objects of the Patrons Of Husbandry. The
subject being n new and interesting one, the
distinguished speaker will very probably
have large audience.