davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
TIE NlIIONiL CENTENNIAL.

VISIT OF TIE go WESTERN BUSINESS MIN AND
JoURNALisIs-sTATE OF FoRwARDNEss oF THE
BUILDINGS
FROM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRBrNL.l
PHILADELPnIA, Oct. pa large delegation
prominent business men. public Officials, and journal
isis from western and north cities, arrived here
last evening in special trains from Pittsburgh and bai-
fo 10 visit the Centennial grounds and buildings They
came as the invited guests of the merchants Of Phadel
oha. who early in the summer organized similar cN-
,nrsion from NewYork ard Sew-E gland The purpose
ot these excursions is To make leading in different
parts the country familiar with the grandeur and liz
port lcs Of the Universal Exhibition OF 1876 that 10y
their personal influence. and through the newspaper
press they may increased interest in Centcn-
NAL work IN their several localities The two parties
row here from the West number about 80 persons,
and include among Others. GUvernUr-eect HAYES, cX-
GOV. Nuycs. and Senator John sherman OF ono: Gov
Hendricks Of Indana GOV Bagley If Michigan Hon. T..
o. siapnarti Geo. W Fishback and l.. o. Knapp of -.
Louis: Geo. Amor. President ~ the Chicago Board of
Tradr. & NJ Holloway President Of the Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce; Mayor Dayton OF Buffalo. aud
MAYOR Marx of Toledo The daily paperS OF Buffalo
Dubuque Cncinnat indianapolis, and ST. Louis, are
nearly al rcpres' lted This morning, the party visited
the Centennial grounds under the guidance of the Com
The various buildings The main building Is rapidly APP
uro.rhing conllction-a part Of the SnperSructure Of
The traIs- pt remaining 10 lie erected and part of the
flooring to he put down Machinery iihll is nhlShcd'
and i. now ready for the reception Of articles
for exhibition Horticultural Hall Is nearly ready for
ocrupapcy and its light and gay Moorish architecture
was much admired by the party. 80 WAS the massive
granite structure OF the Arr Hail. in the interior Of which
there il still two three months work required Agri-
cultural Hall lust begins show part 81 it, frame
wurk The Jury Pavilion l. almost ready for the roof.
The large United states building will he out ot the con
tractors hands IN two three weeks, and the United
STATES Hospital LACKS only its coat of paint The English
Commission buildings nearly completed Oihcr
,tllI rts more less advanced are the Photographic
Association Building. the WOmen's Pavilion, the Ohio
Commission Building, and several restaurants.
The visitors driven in carriages Ia Belmont, whore
al z o',ork n lunch was served, which followed by
Oasts ana speeches appropriate to the occasion THIS
evening a PARTON of the party started for tLcr hOmes
Tn. others VIII leave tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
THE CHARGES AGAINST JOHN KELLY

LITER FROM II. I. TAINTOB-HIs ACCEiIANCE vi
MIR KEILY's EXPLANATION.
TO IN, razor Of The TribuHt.
SIR: The illusions made recently III some
quarters certain facts relating In Mr. John Kelly con
famed in INV communication to tho Mayor of octop,f'
1874 appear not only unfortunate, hut unjust 10
all parties concerned. The fdcs rs stated ny me arc
A. indisputable today when presented To Tue
Mayar but, contrary 10 recent STATEMENTS
Mr. Kelly did make a reasonable and public
explanation of them the details Of which were exactly
snch aS had imagined could be made This conjecture
on nv part was the for my requesting the Mayor
i'm the same communication TO give Mr. Kelly chance 10
eXpIan never have had occasion Ia doubt the ruin
Of Mr.. Kely's statement made in explanation Oh u'Se
transactions but have been debarred from PROVING or
dsToVing them beriu,c of the course adopted ny him
he having chosen action for libel as the meduih or
the settlement Of this question ,
! have had brought 10 my notice Mr. keliys c9mu.m
cation published IN your paper al oct ~ III when li
Kelly states that " He ~ has offered 10 apOloEIr' anu
state publicly that he ~ has ascertaned that surh
charges are wholly mfoundcd. provided thal / Woud
consent discontinue suit against hun when nave
hitherto refused 10 do In this statement Mr My Is
i'm error | have not Nj. Kelly. and who
ever has mposrd such false ideas upon nm mas
done both 0f injustice Again. have MOI seen M.
books aud therefore surely have not a'celahti that
false but have accepted ~ fuc Ms oW
statement made in explanation Of facts stated I" lh'
Mayor by me. There were 10 chdiSfs hh'u' ny i"0
against him. 80, d., .,
have been for nearly week an1 am still, confined To
nv bed nv illness. else should have seen and noticed
these parag1apls and glVug them passing
ni,ysicin IL. J. TiI>ToH.
N,ir- l0yE Oct. II. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT UNION.

NINETY SOCIETIES HAVE DELEGATES Al THE MET
ING-Tl Il, 600 SPENT FOR CHARITY THIS YEAR.
ROCHESTER. n Y, Oct. 2I.-At the C0nven-
ton of thr Irish Catholic Benevolent Union IN session
here there are representatives nom 30 pennsylvania so
cieties 10 Ohio IL Missouri, Mar sud virginia l
Virginia Kentucky, New ork, Rhode Island
Indiana Tennessee, Wisconsin, District 0 column
bia and Canada. Within the past year go new societies
have been added three that had gone out from the
Union hal returned and the Union is about to bring tn"
Irish benevolent societies OF Canada within its influence
Within the past year SllSO00 have been expended in
the cause OF charity and this is only the work of three
fourhs the Association The receipts of the year were
$50 thu expenditures ~ i2s 30, ana the balance
On hand ~ LIZ D..
in the Constitution, Article T.. Section - was amended
read IRISH and other Catholic Beneficial -ocr-
ties within the Union, and Article H., section l. chang
iua time meeting of III" Convention from the
thirl "Wednesday in OctObcr to the third Wednesday III
september Adjourned till p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES
THE INIyERSALISTS.

THE I'NIVERSALISTS
LONG DEBATE OVER TIE HASTY CHARGE OF A
CLERICAL SPEAKER.
BOsTON, Oct. 21.-The General Convention
of tile Univcrsaliss was resumed to-day. Addresses
were made 10y the Rev DR.. Qumby Of Maine, the Rev
II. Il. Nye Of Brooklyn and others. The Rev. T.. J..
DcmoTcst III New-Htmpshre, the Rev. g. W QmmDy OF
Maine and Miss Jeanette BIbbitt ~ Massachusetts,
were announced as the Memorial Committee. The Rev
J. Of Maine presented the following, the discus
sion Of which occupied the time Of the Contention unti
adjournment:
Reotrcd That In the Judgment % This C0DycniIoi me
assertion of tn adlrosscs last evening that thr
Unvcrsast preachers and press do not feel charged
with purpose o convert men 10 God - untie deeply
unjust tO ministry and our press, and II hereby us
approved.
Mr. snow said that he alluded 10 the address Of the Rev
DIR. WIN. II. Ryder OF Illinois.
motion lay the table was lOst-2J to % also,
motion to indefinitely postpone the whole matter by A
vote of 81 To 30
The discussion wac brought to close at the noon AL
iOncn the resolution being unanimously lad ON lhc
table til afternoon.
The following Board of Trustees for the ensuing year
was elected: The R.y l.. g. Brooks j. & Maillngl0n
the Rev. ]. :. Dudgc Russell Bakcly, fine Hon D. H.
Beckett and the Rev. j. stroud.
Tie Rev j. sawyer Of TUFTS College Was elected 10
preach at the next Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
IELEGEAPHIC NOTES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2i.-rwo freight trains came in
collision Narinsbrc. Va. Yesterday. haty wreckHe
both engines ami number 81 ears Five car with ih
tents. burnc,.
PULASKI. y. Y. Oct 2l.-MrS George Greenfield
Orwell his csunfy found her bedroom mi. morn
her throat cut IRON 10 suspicion ,onts t
ward her husband
Louisville, Oct. 81. A special dispatch To III.
,oureTJon num Franklin Tenn, SAYS that Co Jobr
aud his NANNY both Killed this morning dnr
IN: a personal alteration. by man named Grifin
MILFORD, Penn, Oct. 2l.-In a eon-shootina
match Peters Valley. Su County ~ D. between M.
Hoa. d. A. Wells of Milford and :. Daney Matamoas
Penn, for II Iie 10 eirs eacb n yais ris Well,
KILLED and Danley seven birds
B0sroN, Oct. 2l.-Yesterlay part of a freiph,
train Boston and Albany Raoad az thrown nom IN,
Track city The portion the train hru IN M,
and colcd with when was sand,p,
The damage estmatss! al s5OUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22

speaker Col. T. c Lambert Robert Grove ami inc
Hon. William A. PEBBLES al made addresses.
The Republicans of the Nth Assembly Dis
rict met last evening NJ No % Avenue A. Resolutions
passed supporting the nomination Of Messrs.
Hscket and Phelps and insisting that no appropriations
OF the public fund.- shall he made for sccaran purposes
Several addresses were made.
The cOlored voters of the With Senatorial Dis
ict met at Blocker and Morton-sts last evening To
raty the Republican state and local nominations Al
dresses made by DR.. Isaac Hayes the candidate
the Assembly in the VII District the Hon George W
Parker candidate for Cv Justice i'm the TIA Judicial
District and several colored men, among them the Rev
Hiram H. Garrett AMI William Freeman
The Republican Association of the ANiith
Assembly District met Last evening in Fiftieths near
Eiclthave Clark Whittemore offered set Of resolu-
turs strongly condcmuing the policy Of Tammany Hail.
and approving the nominations of BENJAMIN n Phell-
Enthusiastically adopted The Hon. VIM. A. Darling then
III III, m address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
ANTI-TANMANY GATHERINGS.

AntiTammany voters Of the With Assembly
District assembled at their headquarters at broadway
ard Eiehth-st night raisy the nominations of the
Conference Committee. Rufus +. Andrews first adj
dressed the meeting. He eulOgizcd the anii-Tamrany
candidates and said that he felt hure of
the nneXccptional character Of all Of them.
col Uerrv 4 Gilderslccye tine anti Taminaay candidate
for County Jud.r was then introduced He SAID that II
be should be NctoriOus at the election, he w0d 20 al
minister The OF County Judge as To meet the ap-
proval % al honest and rigt.iaci persons. MoTiN
Eilingcr. the anTmmanY candidate for Coroner, made
spcoch assuring the meeting that il he elected that
lie would always act with honesty and Integrity James
d. McC LELAND then spoke for nearly an hour, anG was
followed by Robert Pollock :hc antiIammaDy candidate
for District Court Justice
An enthusiastic meeting of about 500 voters
of the XIIIth Assembly District was held last evening
N Twenty fth-s and Nnth-Iye.. when the Working
mems Anti-Tammany Company Campaign Club was
orr,nizpd After addresses by the Hon l.. j. saacs ana
Samuel f. 4. stern, denunciIory Of the policy of Tam
many Hall, the meeting adjouncdt TO saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
HI,FNOs AYREs ANp URrGrAY.
PREPARING FOR TiE CENfiNNlAL EHIilBlil'N-
NO<TENIDFO SILL observation-disclosures III Ilt>
Proposed ~ THE Argentine EEPi BlIC.
from m B.,s1os .iyrss No"d9Id hep, -, -


MONTEVIDFO SILL TN>ETIiEI-lIIGIIEH III ilE>
PROPOSED ~ THE Argentine EEPrBlIC.
from m Bdslos AyT's Standard, hepL d.
The preparations for the Philadelphia TX
hiltion OF April 1876, go forward actively, under me
direction of Mr. Odrndorf and We have reason 10 he
cvr that the Argentine Republic viii for The first time
makca respectable show in competition with the other
progressive nations Of the age . ,
Next week. the second international exhibition III Souh
America ~ he opened at santiago The capital 81 ohil
II will probably be u greater ScccSR than our cNmDltlnh
al Cordoba i 1872, although the collection al articles
exhibited surpassed the most sangnine expectations
In Monte ideo ihng, are IN the same unsettled stare
TIE revolution ia the country district. Is certainly gam
no hcadway. Some ~ the most important Uruguay df
irs AVE UiunOHncci ia favor of the rebellion aud the
Cy oi altc !. occupied by the reici-. MI ieias' IN
urN Minister Of HIricuda r. buSy occupied trIlng 10
arrange with the banks specie basis nat the s'rihy
growth of the revolution checks hs chprtsi nor y ~
mol able that there viii he any satisfactory "in1npin
In ~ Banda Oriental without BrnZilin ntrfYcntlon
Tho civ Of Munte idco IN changed That many parties
WHO have recently visited II state that II ., mol IN point
of population, trade, and general movement on han
what but two years ago II was. Property IA unsuitable
stcck- without quotation, gold 30 Premium c1nhdehce
hau-ted and the Government paper money almost m
current.
Another import ant measure before the Congress ~ The
,rgs niine Pciubir Is budget f0r the ensuing year
great incrras' proposed In our import dutlfHi most
articles will under 40 cent al rdtorcH amy
with per additional and the rAnt dulles VIII he
the Same; many imported articles that nov come ~ ee
viii have la duty, among others f W ng
paper which viii have 90 20 per cent al ra"'en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
THE PORTO RICANS ORGANIZING.

The natives of Porto Rico in New-lork
ami the neigboIug cities fast preparing to form
committee in this city after the manner of the Cuban
patrots and cooperate with their frowcOuntrymen at
home in an effort TO east off the Spanish yoke thor
oughy organized conspiracy has existed in the colony Of
Porto Rco during the past two years the head of the Of
ganzaon being stationed at Kingston, Jamaica, where
s afare were chiefly conducted. Like the Cuhans, the
Porto Ricans have suffered from treachery and many of
their plans have been frustrated by the vigilance of
SnauiSh sples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH FLOODS.

SEVERAL CoLJERIFs AND IRoNvoRks Flooded
IoNDoS Friday. oct 22.5 a. M
The Echo this morning has additional and
interesting details OF the late foods. Al Sheffield the
damage very serious The valley of the River Don
forms lake half mile wide and fully 10 miles long
Many collieries aud Irouworks have been flooded BY
Of their consequent stoppage thousands oil opera
tves have been thrown ont of employment. Accounts
from the valleys OF the wye severn, and Avon state tha
those rivers have also risen unusual hight, whereby
great damage has been entacd
LONDON, Friday oct. ut a. M.
Later reports announce that the Hoods were
particularly disastrous Darlington i'm Durham where
the gas-works flooded and the town consequently
left in total darkness
At Rotterdam, In Yorkshire, 1000 people are thrown
ont of employment because of the flooding of the fac
tories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
AIR BEEcuEE SPEAKS on REVEALS.

NORWICH, y. Y, Oct. 2l.-The annual meet
ing OF the Congregational Association Of Newlork i be-
ing held here this week. Most Of the time given to The
consideration of living religions topics. The attendance
il larger than usual. The Roy. Horace " Lester OF
PinghamtOu. is Moderator The Rev. Henry ward
Beccher, who is here Of family gathering has taken
sympathetic part i'm the meetings He conducted the de
voOna vices this morning, AMI spoke this afternoon
on the best method of promoting reytyas The evenings
have otcd 10 home ana foreign missionary meet
ing- at which DTS. II. VI. SoTTS, bUck tOrWln. ana
others have ,poAen The next meeting 10 he held nj
I.nrhInrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
GENERAL POLI1Ic5L AEUS.
WHAT THE CALIFORNIA VICTORY MEANS

WHAT THE CALIFORNIA VICTORY MEANS.
san FLANCISCo, Cal, Oct. 2l.-lhe election
IN this city yesterday was void OF party sgnihrahe pu'
a victory Tor the friends of good government Their
opponcn- made their light Church, ia" Democratic
candidate for Police Judge and were defeated by over
600 minority ia total vote Of 1890. The yo'e on
The other Judicial candidates shows total Disregard Tor
Marty ties the PROBATE aud Municipal JniscSeccf, who
are Republicans, and The County aud three DS'ric'
Judges who are Democrat, being chosen 10y mJ"flits
ranging from 800 to 5000 Car, The E"rhhliran cdh"i
dae for suprrnicudcut 81 ublc Instruction carries the
city and stale 10y large minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

ARRIVAL or sHARKEY At sANTANDER-THE CoRlEs
10 Re COSNOKED.
MADRID. Thursday, oct. 81, l~13
Adyiccs from Santander announce that the
regular mail steamer from Cuba has arrived there
slarkey, the murderer, who passenger came
ashore.
royal decree conyoking the Cortcs, will be issued
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
4 UINGTSTED orc ~.
TiIt RtPTBIICAN PARTY CALLED Upon 10 REP Dl-
ATE ,UANDIIE-AS UNIT APPOINTMENT FOR
WHICH HE PRESIDENT MCsr BE HELD RE>PON-
SIBLE.
JUL. i,n,n rh, clueinnati 1000 lidln. Rcpl
Mr. Chandler, in his long tenure Of Office

from me Ciacjnnoti Gozete C.fdm. Repl
Mr.. Chandler, in his long tenure of Office a.
senator from Michigan, uSSiul Ia hlS stat" IN log
rolling" ali the river and barbor appropriations which
his constituents wanted. Successful in the accumulation
of money and al all disposed 10 undcir1te ms i'm
poriaucr that respect, and somewhat cornwall IN bis
habits 10 the mildcst word in tine vocabulary, Mr.
chandler prediuccd, violent. aud oNcrbearng. While
Ne would charge him with Intentional dishonesty he
j.. - man vino finds II hard To nything but rascalty
IN those who oppose his not very gentle Will
Michigan bad enough OF him q year or two
ago, and permitted him 10 retire into private
lite. The President, for REASONS best known 10 him
self has dragged him from his seclusion and put him
inst whcr. he may do great deal Of mischief What the
Presidents motives may be shal not pretend To lie
eide II his keen haS discovered IN Mr. chandler
fitness hch no else has found ont. the future
indicate hi. choice. II must he sad, however that IN
hs many years Of public life Mr. Chandler has developed
o qualities which III him for his new position. II the
Executive has welded To tie clanor o politician out OF
work and sick for another trust. and has obeyed the
d,tar. of that wretched policy" which has often
u-rpcd the place Of principle IN our affairs he has done
that which there j. excuse. one thing - certain.
thr PRECEDENT has hung "A heavy weight around his
neck and the Republican party should Indignantly
rse share the burden. He WHO Is solely responsible
mast bear IL alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
FISH ABUNDANT At THE MAGDALEN
ISLANDS.

OTTAWA, Oct 21.-Dr. Lavoie, Ill charge of
the Fisheries Protection service in the Gnf 81 -. Law
renee informs the Fisheries Department that contrary
20 the experience previous years, great abundance of
coffsh prevailed nj the Magalon Islands aud herrlns
and marcre struck III large quantities on the l3th
inst Eigheen American vessels were anchored III
Pleasant nay, and about 100 vessels were taking mack
crr among The islands Fishing from The vessels IL not
M GOOD as he in fishing. Tne American schooners
averaged about barrels each. which represents from
.1nl mo S2lO.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22

All indications point to light vote this year II will
be- light that of 1873 l~1l, when there Was
little organization ctort either side bat IL viii not
probably he ~ heavy in the aggregate by 10000 or
10000 ID in lS6- and 1872. GOV Hiffrant's re-
election may be confidently looked for, and about - 900
would be - moderate estimate ~ his majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
GENERAL RISE OF RAILROAD RATES IN VIEW

GENERAL RISE OF RAILROAD RATES IN VIEW.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-Inere seems Ia he u
grand offensive aud defensive combination between the
various Eastern railroad lines Of which the advance In
passenger rates announced in the dispatches Of yeser
lay an ougrowh The rates then given are the same
~ before the war begun between the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and the saratoga combination IL IL believed
that efforts vii he made Ia increase these rates still
further aud that The freight will De Immediately and
largely Increased a. the lake navigation closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
CHINESE CONCESSIONS TO. ENGLAND.

i|oNDOH ihilHidS' WI - i''''
The Englis' Foreign Once has received Il
telegram from Minister Wade dated shanghai the 18TH
inst in whch il j. said that the guarantees obtained
from the Chinese by the British in tie recent ncgota
tans include the dispatch of mission - England bear
ing an apology for the InDan and safe COL
duet 10 Rurlia for the Commissioners of Inquiry. This
telegram a'-o confirms the reports previously published
that shipments Of ammunition have recently been made
from London 10 lima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22


The ONO VICTORY Of HE IRAN>PARENCIEs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.i
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The Republican
torchlight parade this evening was remarkably bril-
liant and successful effort and compared avorably with
great demon STATIONS of Presidential! CAMPAIGNS. Al
though the procession marched eight men abreast u vas
= hours passing given point The from ~ this army
Of voters left the Of South and Broadss. Sig
o'clock and IL nearly when the rear passed tho
reviewing stand the OF Grardave. and Broad
ST. II isessmatcd that there OCGO men In line
Tie column reviewed by Cows. Hayes and Isrrsnft
Most Of the tran>parences carried mof0es that
manifcstly echoes % the Ohio campaign. Hard Money
and Free schools the most fr, ,EsBt les ice The
imposing character Of the demonstration shows what
effective organization and plenty Of money VIII do.
There is popular enthusiasm 10 bring such i'm
array Of men, and well disciplined are the Re
publican voters of the city that the party leaders have
only TO issue their orders to the various clubs
bring out their forces and create parade that has se
dom been equalcd in times ~ intense political excite
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
-FOUR MrRnER. IN ONE House N DENVER

DENVER. Col, Oct. 2l.-FoT most airocious
murders mearthed here today. A small tenement
house ia the eastern portion OF this city which had re-
Gently been vacated by some Italian mllsieiau. WAS
visited 10y policeman IN detect the of "A fearful
odor that issued from H. He discovered in the cellar Of
the building the dead bodies OF an old man and
three boys, all apparently Italians. The bodies bore
CHASTITY marks of the knife. Intense excitement walls
and detectives ont in al directions searching for the
murisrcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
N THE NINETEENTH WARD.

The Nineteenth Ward West side Democratic
Association me- last evening Ia ratify the nominations
made by Tammany Hall. speeches were mad" 10y the
Hon : = Cox Col y. \. Willis, Major W. \. Quincy. Or
laudo L. stewart Col d. DE COurccv. aud others. lauu
tory ~ the principles the Democratic party ana the
nominees 81 JammanN Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
pRrsRNrrRIAN SYNOD ApLOrRNs.

PorGukEEP,IE Y. Y, Oct. 21.-Tbe New
York Presbyterian synod met again this morning,
tran.actlng merely routine business. The Committee on
Temperance made long report which ordered 10 be
read from every pulpit in the synod. The appeal IN the
case Of the Rev Baiy smith who left the Presbyterians
and Joined the Catholic Church. sent to the General
Assembly. AT the Convention adjourned sane ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-22
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

EX-PEEsIDENT EoUHER'S srEECH-TIE PROGRAMME
OF TIE REP BLlCANs.
PARIS, Thursday, Oct q, l-Io'
1t is stated that the recent speech OF NJ
R)uer at Ajacco WIN be made the subject OF DISCUSSION
in the Council of Ministers tomorrow.
A. soon the Assembly meets The Left intend to move
that the date of iii .soution may b. fixed hopping thus 10
procure vote hostile TO NJ Buffet