davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

ever only holds 75 pounds, which in few days are
reduced by evaporation to One-ffth. The khediVc
received an eloquent panegyrc from lsohlis ior inc
liberal support he affords TO scientific undertakings
1t is mistake, he says to think that the khediVe
wastes tho money he eXtorts from the farming
classes by exorbitant taxes, for no country not
even excepting California, had made such rapio
strides in civilization as Egypt during the last lew
years Alexandria and Cairo are to-day better
lighted, watered. and drained than Beriin' Inc
streets of Alexandra are even paved with stones
brought by ship from Trieste costing rs cents each
whilo the Esbeketh gardens at Cairo contain bet
ter collection of plants than any European botanic
garden From the Nile to the Pyramids an avenue
of acacia trees has been planted not small sapngs
bat full grown trees which are already in full bloom
The Egyptian Institute at Cairo counts among us
members men of worldwide reputation-not only
such az Brugsch Mariette. Schweinfurth, Nachtigai
but also natives, as Mahmoud and lsmal-Bey.
When at last the expedition was brought 10
standstll by the insurmountable and HnpaSsao'o
mountains of shifting sand Rohlfs decided to steer
straight course Of may tho expression) 10 the
Oasis of Jupiter Ammnn. The only guide was tho
compass and tho latitude taken every evening oy
means of the polar star. This, said Rohlis was 'ne
most dangerous expedition ever undertaken j"
Africa and when at last they struck the oasis az
moderate distance from tut Poii' t"Oy
reach they had just for eongratniaton' Ioi
they had succeeded 10 better than the Enghsh cap
tain who took his steamer. with Rohlis aboard 80
miles ont of the true course TO Alexandria 1t Is easy
~ imagine that the expedition would have enllrey
persisted.
Tho scientific results of the exploration Roilis
summed I'D "a follows: The depression of the desert
which he already discovered in 1862 actually exists
for by means of his seven barometers onc with mer-
cury,, lie found the Oasis Of Jupiter Ammon TO be
22 meters below sea level the whole OF the Iybian
Desert however does not share this popularity, as
the most western point reached was found to be ooO
meters higher Regarding the Bahr bella ma lriver
without water) through which the Nile was supposed
10 have formerly taken westward course, ana when
has .l today figured all maps, Rchlfs has sue
cessfully demonstrated its entire non-exstence. As
he proved at the Paris Geographical Congress, II
owed its fictitious existonoe to Frencbman named
Danyille; but numerous reasons, among others the
entire absence of Nile mud in a country composer
solely of sea chalk, combine 10 cause It's dIsal-
pcarance forever from all African charts.
In personal appearance, Rohlfs is still young
man, with free, open face dark hair and heavy
moustaohe Offering curious contrast on the r1s-
tr,lp. in his full evening dress white gloves ana
cbapcau-bas to the haTbarOus and uncivllized re-
rons and peoples he so Interestingly describes.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
THE OCEAN NATIONAL BANK CASE. ;

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
the iury retired for deberation In the OF Samuel
M Archer against the Ocean National Bank, In whicn
action was brought to recover $4,000 the vaie o'
United States bonds which Mr. Archer had on deposit IN
tho bank when 1t was robbed in 1869, through as ~
claimed the negligence OF tho directors Atcr remaining
in their room for several hours, the jury cai'o 'n"
court and asked for Instructions upon the qes
finn whether the bank held the bonds IA grautous
tailec judge Wallace replied that the bank could wheh
s olccrs were on the witness stand have shown wns
The agreement was concerning the bois n. % wa, th
failed 10 do so The Judge then briefly reoapuamu VIZ
poins upon which he charged the jury on iast ~
and sent them back their room Later ln tie uy ~, %
ury having failed to agree, they were ioehcu W ~
night with permission hand IN sealed Vcrict III 'no
eve "A "a agreement.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1875.

n,utary Mail Is closed 80 r. Steamship sais ~ p
M fron Pier st foot of Tbirdst. Hobokcn -. 49,, x,,-.
For cuba ty the stcaIsup ,l,) ~ AZ W ,,a..I
mails coae At D. IN. A Supplementefy Hii ~ ~
M 2l0 D m. Steamship sails ut p III, hoan 'iei w. %
North River. ...s,, fs,v n, DALLAS
close AZ 1850 a m Steamship sails st II frcm fier NO.
ror Perrs by the steamship Gamma. mails close ~
m steamship saiis at from Pier NJ" ~ Noit u, m
s,obiy s.s ~ At : D. n rom Pr No 81. North RIVER
Friday NOV. o.
No Steamship Mails. -
For England Ireland Wales. AMI France VA
and Liverpool by seanship CITY o B.rin; ,o 40 e3ssm
m. supplementary raii ~ c'ps'. 49, ~ -"
ship sails at 1 a. D frora Pier 30 - Horth uvsr.
Ior Europe and Bremru by le a.
oder ma 1880 a sippiementn & n,d, y,
c.os.d p steamship sails al D. 'n' fo fei oo
Thri.st. Hohoken 49,. ,.,.,. r,aus cio 40
ats A m supplementary Mall ~ closed ~ ~ a. m stean
snip sails nj II a. No. from Pier No. 20 North tlver
For Ilayti SaYanll,, and Santa Martha y Ihe stsssp
Etna, malls close at Steamship sails rom fer 40
For ST. Tnnmas and Venezuela by tho steamship arondeet
at Steamship sails from Pcr NO. ~ East
River. - 49,,
All Mails close at IL O'CLOCK ~ The PostOdicv s open
from a. To III - IN
Mails for Sand vch Islands FIJI Iianis New Zealand and
Australia will be sent san Francisco on NOV 10 W.,
ports East Indies wall oe sent FROM san FRANCISCO
ON Nov. lG - -. ,n..
Msls for Newfoundland close at the New York Pos'oce
every day at 1850 m. -, ~ x,., po.,
aailtor Iiaal. ~ 8. Is closed at the Now YORK fos|
O1cs every day 1T 20 pm
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
"As was goin' over the bridge the other

"As was goin' over the bridge the other
day" sald - native Of Erin, d" / Pat Hrwins
.iicwins' says L. how are your Pretty well. thank
you Donnelly,' says he DOnDcy says (; that's moi
mn name EaitU, tnen, No more Ia mime Hewins 30
with hat we looked at .eh other sgln an sure enough
il was nyyther of U.s."
A milkman was awoke by wag in the
night wlth the announcement thar his best COW WIS
cnoking. He forthwith jumped to save the HE OF his
ANIMAL when 10 found turnp suck In the mouth VI
aaaaN
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Geo. Mott, charged with passing counterfeit @ oU-
cent g. rency was held yesterday IN $1,000 bail by Coms
oHicitis.
In the Court of General Sessions, held by Recorder
IYachctt Yesterday Reilly sentenced 70 Sate
r-p years. labor on the charge o iirceny
from the Mary Bao u! tsi gLly IA tio Stii
c,trt timothy
,.;t IL sac sentenced to 3 months In the PeniIeh
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

trialng portion Of the 100000 OF its nsi morgago
bonds hei by tho plans and others. aud tat unless
the money paid for the bonds DO restored ." them 'neS
will lose most all Of IL. . a.. a.. ,;,,
They are in the form. and deny tie allegations VI
fraud and deception.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Ocenu Steamers.
A NCHOR LINE-CARRYING u. ). MAILS


A NCUOR LIyE-CARRYING u. =. MAILS
u N'"i' ~
NEwYoRK AND GLASGOW
oLIvIA.......~......sAT, HDAY. nov g. at IL q. NJ
ELY Ia AT i.Cn !, l.oy ~; At p in
CAsiN PHssAGE $50 SO and so currency
Intern ,iials. l.s =, sl,sr'fEe ss' &c. s7o .5o.o
HE'S D1lts2N shoTHGRs. Asen.,
~ NEWNOkk 10 BRlsiOi tEns)-MDi M ~ ~ I. -,
iaAK Soa SGoaccsisr e; aSi ali OTIS in Bristol chaane
Sainug frOn flo4 Is East Eiyer -, -. ,
c0RNW Ill 81 m WEDYEsDA AY. Nov.
abin Pase saD currency; interm sate, SD currency
friends OBTAIN PREF ad Cer Drafts ior f anu up
"aiA w b. @3EGhS Asent 70 70 soutlst NcwYork
ENMAN IlNE.-IEed S0utherly Course
l. - -. - 4, .,, - ,,,
FOR QUEENsrnWN AND ilyERfooL
CRY or R!cHAoSp..--.. .sATUhbAY. SOY l3. at y. M
CITY Of nf 49, ~ ~. , ~. y ~, N W ~
CITY or MONrRbAb.--.. hDst o'o b. " Dc IN
"'' '"'' RATS ~ PAssAGE
CABLE go ss0, and sleo Eo!a n., ., ,o.,, ,.,.,
Pt lin Pls,se and n5ra sness apply at tIo
panyz Office IL Broadway For steerage Passage at No
SO 6rOla~ay or rier 10, ~ A. JOHN q. DALE, Agent
" -" LINE.
1hess class seamsnps sail regularly At % from
Pier 40, IS Sorih River as follows; rrrsn.v Nov .
.a@sB CplS cs sh$ N UhsDAY NoS S. II
Accomu'odat;3ns unarp ssSea fo, eea. pe sppv
Mchh,iAN ~ L,so ~ AEsi.s - NJ iai,',ss ;no
n steamer @ leave ave Pier 5, Sorth RIVER pm,
FOR HAVANA DlhECf:
CITY or URsDAY. Nov;
Gfr2 o. o. VsHH cRUz rM6isDAY Nov is
N'scN ~. ~ -, ~, n. nico
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

aNHIrE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AND FULIrPUW Erred STEAMSHIPS
sailing nom New ork on SATURDAYS. rIn Liverpool ou
rIU l.SDAYS calling ri Cork HarbOr each
ADRlATIC SATURDAY.. AJs. d. at liDO a N.
BALTIC. SATU KDAY. NOV, l3 AZ a: IN.
BRfrANNlt. SATURDAY. NoY. q, at IL a. m
GERMkNIC, SATURDAY. Nov, Z. at y. N.
CELTIC SATC RDAY. Dee. ;. at 93O a. IN. -
FROM ruE Willie STAR DOCK, PIER 12, NoHrH
EiNER.
These Steamers tho fastest IA tho trade uniform siz
md passed IN appointments The saSoo1. staLerDoms
smoking placed amdsips where the nOis
and oon least anOing degree Of comfort hitherto un
RATES -saioon 500 $40 and slOO gold. Return Tckots
n favorable terms StooIaga S2o.
Driufs frpm Z upwarn.
FOR Inspection paHs and other information apply at Tia,
Company . oices No. 10 Broadway, New York
H. j. CORrIS Agent.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Ann r,se. s.3i suu sot. -. % Moon SETS. 7'3o
THIS pAY-h " n,
SANDY Hook. 1905 Cows IsanilOf5 Heh u fer,'i<
nItu THfs DAY-P. N -, ,a,o
sandy Hook 10 20 Cows island Ill; Hell o. ferr''lZo9
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
RAILWAY SUIT BY PARIS CAPITALISTS.

In the United States Circuit Court, last june,
tho Danque Frauco-Eg tenne, Lutscher, Hcutsch d
Coz j. Cainando q Co, the socet6 Generate DE Credit
Industrial ct Commercial J. T. Gunzbarg Co. Gay.
Rostand & Co.; Levy, Cremeu, Frares Co.. and B.
Alegn & Co. all Of Paris, in behalf Of themselves and
OF all other persons similarly situated, who hold any of
the socaod first mortgage bonds Of the NewYork. Bos-
ton and Montreal Railway Company" filed n bill IN
equity against John Crosby Brown william Watts Sher-
man, Jesse seignan, William Butler Duncan, James
Brown George II. Brown, Trenor W. Park, the New
York Boston aud Montreal Railway Company, Herman
H. Baltzer William @. Taaks Frederick Adams and tho
Farmers Loan aud Trust Company. The bill was fully
ported In THg TRBUSE of Thursday June "a IT alleges
tpat when plaintiffs became subscribers Tor the first
mortgage bonds OF the railway company mentioned they
weIe by false prospectus issued BY the Com
Inny the defendants were guilty OF fraud In con-
necton with tue aars Of that Company that its prop
ery does not afford security for anything more thaz
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
DALTDIOPE AND ONO RAILROAD.

>3J a.. Daily, except snudays. WaslingOn, LvnchbTy
West and y 'thWest Ild.shapoiis. Louisville New
l55 n W.. ray EXCEPT Sundays Washington Zalesyilo an
NrwarA. Cincinnati, Louisville Indianapolis. aad 81
,.55 J. M. Daily. WASHINGTON, Richmond and tho South
Lyucnbgrg AMI tho Southwest: tarDugb slespeIs
Baltimore New-Crl'ans. FusDIrgh, Cincinnati. Louis
vile, Inlianapelis 81 Louis, Chicago. the West and
For through iicEes general Information call at Com
any soGe POI and 30 3foa way and Al ticket offices ioU
q peisrqs @ IS apd Coril9hdi IS ro o,nouropApo,n
PamSn Pa carr carr Ieg a Gs re TO o. SSs si 'a 8 ST. LOUIS &c
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
aHd Frei5hi station IN Nov YORK oct LIberiyst conces
.n Del LEX ana West i X 3, p iiip;b9rf VIA IsDs
sHii FsnH'y7iri' an add aEESSaEMENr RfTSSrs Siils
C9nmenenz' c r. ls7S-Leayo Ne~ % York as i9ls"s m ,o
in@n aanch Chunk, Ganaqua, ramaaend, WilAeebaI5e.
G'5 a. in.-way Train for souervic and Famlnstou.
t2 q; p' ANY % ~ Hr M ha'o' connects at Juh'' on with
a.ioa Asn!%yn ilaTItsDag and ths Wes Conn Comets 81
S 1aeF y,nGa a , u S %s Mydfh w s %
to Danvile Nilliansporb &c. ..,no
iS4y 2 %.-ESrGiss for FIsmng'sn, EasOn., Allentown
larre Reading Columbia Lancaster. Ephrata, POttsSilO
a4t'Iufs a45 H. EXPRESS for Eason BevIdere Bath Mauch
hum IS wkeSS.rTS VI WsS r. iS sSd ~ sera'Sn OH n.
300 p mWay IRAN for Easton. Allentown and Msuch
g # % HHG9 dr SR @ and ii an$ L. H.
800 p m-wsy Tram Tor sonerylr.
SD = mEyFyrvs ESrrEss daily for Easton, Allentown
Mauch Chunk, Wikesbarre, Towanda eaduls aud Harris
01a5 500 p n-wsy Train for somervills
43,o go D. mSSy M ~ ~. tIsi 10 Tor somerSio.
so p ,. m-Way Tram Tor somervills
$ E @ f'$s e. e. e. IS IL, sSs IT, s,$
49, T. 7$o si5 $780, i3a 3 i,rKr Ill ra Y ., ;na rn
IL p BALDWIN. General Passenger gent
DOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
L FIELD WHITE MOU NTAINs MONTREAL. and inter
pons steamer leaves Peek alp da SUNDAYS
sSssI %s Win special II tram
Broadway, New.york. and4 Courtst, Brooslyn
EALL RIVER LINE,
L FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
DAILY SUNDAYS eXceDted,) at 4:3O p m,
From Pier 20, North River. foot OF Murray st-
THE WoRLDRENOwNkD STEAMERS
,, ana 0l ai hotels and ticket
Offices sDd on the pier BORDEN * LOWELL, Agents. NY.
6EORGE l. C0NNok Gen. Pass Agent
4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ WINTER ARIA NGEMENTi M.
Commanding Oct 30 1875 Trains leave Hunters Point
300 m.-EIpress mail for GroenpOr;, sag Harbor. and
i0.6o = m.-uall for Port Jefferson Locust Valley.
ii:50 :. m.~AecommoIatlon for uiClsvirs ami Hemp
$50 pm-EIpress for Greenport Sag Harbor Locust Val
i3o p m.ExDresa Tor Fort Jefferson. Locust Valley
$50 p m~EIpress for Locust Valley. Hempstcad. and
stead y WI N'''''i'''-
Trains leave hourly Finishing from $50 nj. 7so
"' and At ''O and 'stSf suSf6SY n TRAINS.
e:0a m-for Port Jefferson, Locust Valley. and ucmp
$50 p m.-For NOrthport locust Valley aud Hampstead
hour apSs. SUa ss and ns oc; q r % ~ Sss % r.
every 10 nuies previous 70 departure OF rsias from
W. N. GUSTS. General superintendent
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
cteamboais an0 Railroads.

A LBANY, THE NORTH AND WEST.
"A GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE BY
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,.
WITH comfortable - warmed by stcam-ppes
flrst Cass las,lse only W
Passage AMI Dcfth 0D
DecA passage. ;....' :..''''''' 0O
Gg daily sundays excepted at p M, from I1er -
NOrth Riycr. Of tdnai-si.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points Oh ii0I'atOnic
I'D and Naui1tuck Railroads. Fare 81 steamer BRIDGE.
PORT leaves CathlIineslp III 3O ami BrdsepoTt nc
o.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

EALL RIVER LINE,
l. FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
DAILY SUNDAYS c1cepted) ut 4:3o M
From Pier %, North River. foot OF Marrayst-
THE WORIDRENOWNkD STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PkONIDENCE -
Tickets Sateroms secured a principal hotels and tcl
offices and on the pier. BORDEN * LOWELL Agents N Y
GEORGE 4. CDNNDIk Gen. Pass. Agent
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

should come without delay We need the
Brooklyn Bridge so as to bind that magnifi-
cent suburb closer and closer to the mother
city. We need tunnels under the Hudson, so
that the great railway lines of the South and
West may come without pause into our city.
We need a comprehensive system of ware
houses and docks, so that we may give the
commerce Of the world an honest welcome.
We should beautify New York so that every
American may take pride in it and come to it
for instruction and amusement That Tam
many business was a sad blow. five are as
citizens only true to ourselves and ponder
well upon the lesson it teaches there is no
reason why we should not enter upon the
second century of the Republic confident
that every year will add to our greatness and
make us more and more worthy of our me-
rank.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
nIorrissey and His MLssion.

"Banished from Rome What's banished
but set free from daily contact with the
things 1 loathe ?" This inquiry was made by
gentleman whose politics were offensive
to the General Committee in the famous city
said to have seven hills though if we know
how to count there are at least dozen. But
the inquiry thus made from the standpoint of
personal superiority was 'sockdolager,"
as the sturdy John would say, and
it put the General Committee down. In
deed, the world recognized that that man was
not so much banished from Rome as Rome
was banished from him. 1t has surprised us
that Mr. Morrissey should not take a similar
view Of his relations to Tammany Hall and
its pygmies. This has surprised us, as we
simply reflected upon him in the character of
q man with mission-the mission say, to
put good, big, semi-gigantic foot on q
wriggling, squirming snivelling mass of
political petit larceny, and crush it out of
sight But when we see the Tammany people
through Mr.. Morrisseys spectacles we are
more than ever surprised that he should take
any other than this view Of the case. How
could man congratulate himself too much
upon the circumstances that relieved him of
the company of Kelly, Wickham and the
other little snarling, grovelling, haggling
Tammany people? How could pugnacious
man be too happy over an event that set his
hands free to fight these rogues and hum
bugs2 This is the point of view to which
we particularly direct the attention of the
champion. He knows these fellows. He
has in full the spirit Of the popular indig-
nation at their antics and he is the man to
smite them, hip and thigh, with the jaw
bone of an ass orr any handler weapon. Does
he not see that the way is open for him to
become the Bergh Of our politics? Peoples
sensibilities are offended by the exhibition in
the streets Of cruelty to animals, and they
set Bergh to stop all that People are dis
gusted at the exhibition of the Tammany
antics, and they would throw up their caps
to see Morrissey ''pull" that game.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

RAILWAY MANAGEMENT. "A number Of peo-
pie very narrowly escaped death through an
accident which occurred on the Southern
Railway of Long Island. Owing to the bad
condition of the road the engine of a passen-
ger train jumped the track. The tender, bag
gage car and engine we're completely wrecked,
but by some good fortune the passengers
escaped serious injury. AS this is the second
accident on this road within five weeks, the
public has a right to expect something to
be done for its protection. The railway
company evidently do not care much about
the safety of the public, but surely the au-
thorities ought to compel the railroad COM
panies to keep their lines in proper working
order or close them up.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
The Clergy of the city.

The return of Messrs. Moody and Sankey
has naturally increased the zeal of our pro-
gressive clergymen. These gentlemen have
carried the ''war into Africa"-that is, they
have introduced the Gospel into England,
and their foreign success has created a new
spirit of interest at home. All of our clergy
men have not returned from Long Branch,
Saratoga, Newport, Cape May, Lake George
and all the other places where their evan
gelical missions are so energetically urged
yet enough remain in the city to preserve
the average value of our metropolitan relig-
ion. Among these faithful watchmen we may
record the Rev. Mr.. Matthews, who yester-
day preached upon the foolishness of the
cross to those who do not believe in it, COM
pared with its value to those who have
faith in the sacrifice of which it is the emblem.
The Rev. Mr. Murray preached upon the i'm
possibility of fleeing from the Lord, an idea
which De Quincy has expressed in reference
to the difficulty of escaping from the power
of the Roman C@sars modern comparison
might be made with considerable suggestive
force. Providence is always the sure dete c.
1--WE Ol CIlle, anu upeIOIo anu uSHOSluOlO
authorities are only its agents. General
White preached upon the kingdom of God on
earth, and DR.. Porteous, the Rev. Mr..
Sabine, the Rev. DR.. Brann, the Rev.
Mr. Ludlow, the Rev. Mr.. Davis and
other clergymen made able arguments in
behalf of their respective doctrines An
eloquent tribute to Messrs Moody and San
key was paid by the Rev. DR.. Bowling, who
seemed to anticipate that the wonderful sue
cess of these evangelists in Great Britain-a
benighted region in religious matters-would
be eclipsed by their influence at home.
Altogether, the indications of a brilliant
religious season this fall are very favorable,
and we trust that the labors of our leading
clergymen may have perceptible effect upon
the politicians who are SO peculiarly in need
Of their prayers.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
Lynch LnW Outrn res.

The Kentucky mob that took Jesse Wood
son from Jail and lynched him will probably
be punished by the judicial authorities of the
State. These lynching outrages are by far
too common in our Western States, and tend
to bring the civilization of this country into
disrepute In the case of Woodson there
seems to have been no good reason for the
violent action of the mob. The man was in
the hands of the proper authorities and was
about to be tried by the proper tribunal for
crime, it is alleged, he had confessed 1t is
not pretended that there was any danger of
his escaping, and the only reason why the
mob interfered was that they desired his i'm
mediate execution. Like band of savages,
they were thirsting for the blood of their
prisoner, and were unwilling to wait until
the formalities of the law could be carried
out. Such a state of public feeling is dis
graceful to community, and the excesses
arising from it exercise on the public mind
of the country demoralizing influence. 1t
is said that the most prominent men in
Rutherford county were engaged in the latest
lynching outrage. This is an additional
reason why they should be punished, for it
is to this class that we look for an example of
obedience to the laws and if the intelligent
and respectable classes set the laws at def
ance, what can be expected from the mob
We hope, therefore, that the judicial authori-
ties of the State will punish promptly
and severely every one who can be shown to
have aided or abetted the killing Of Jesse
Woodson.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

TIE O'CoNNELL CENTENARY CELEBRATION. -
BY a special favor we are enabled to
present to the readers of the HERALD to-day
the scholarly address which was to have been
read by Lord O'Hagan on the occasion of the
O'Connell Centenary celebration in Dublin, a
duty which he was unable to perform, on
account, as it has been said, of the
illness Of q member of his family; but,
as very many believe, from prudential
motives. The Lord Mayor Of Dublin, Peter
Paul MacSwiney, undertook to supply the
place which was thus made vacant on the
platform but, as our readers have
been already informed by cable, his
lordship was not heard, and was forced
TO abandon the work, the municipal
chief magistrate not being more fortunate
than would have been the ex-Lord Chancellor
Tho printing press. however had been called
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

Mr.. BEEcHER. immense audience gath
cred at the Twin Mountain House yesterday
to listen to Mr.. Beecher on the occasion Of
his second appearance in his summer pulpit
Indeed, so large have become his congrega-
tions, it has been found necessary to abandon
the hotel parlors, and as the Plymouth pas
tor is not yet quite ready to follow the exam
pie of the great Wesley and take to the fields
a mammoth tent is to be provided, capable
of holding twenty-five hundred people, in
which the services will hereafter be held.
Mr.. Beecher preached one of his character
istic sermons, based upon the great cardinal
idea which seems ever uppermost with him,
that mans righteousness finds It's proper
manifestation in his relations to bis fellow
man.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

into requisition, and through this irrepressible
agency the American people can read to-day
of the great works which O'Connel accom-
plished for the furtherance of the cause of
universal freedom. We append some other
news Of events connected with the cele-
bration, in which will be found an expla-
nation and defence of the course which the
Irish Nationalists pursued toward the Dublin
committee and its arrangements.