davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-22
PERSONAL.

Count Yon Amin Ia At Carlsbad. His haalth'a
bad, too.
Tom Hughos il suffering from snaammatory
rheumatism.
Moody aud Bankoy leavs Liverpool for Nov
York on Aug. 4.
Chaucer'a famous Tabazd Inn, In tho Borough
Londou. is being pulled down.
Edward Da1ter, prominent lawyer OF Yash-
vile, Tonn., is visiting in the city for TOW days.
Irving now threRtens to play Macbeth, Just to
got ha baud In for Cardinal pole In "Queou
Mary"
"Csr1 Pretzol" promises for hts Weekly, on
Saturday, picturcs of Donaldson and QrImwuod
from photographs.
shcarman's departure for Europe has alarmed
The Hoi!snderB. Tnoy expect tho total destsuo-
ion Of their dykes.
"Bho smoked 100 pipefuis Of opium IN ono
day." IL tic simple legend on tho graye.atona of
woman in Carson, Nov.
The Indianapolis Herald mildly, but firmly,
protests against tue extravaganza Of putting
Yea worth Of collar on 25 cents worth OF dog
Little 8amnte Deudol, Of Ver1nilionvil1e, La.,
sged 10 years, has immostalizod himself by cap
turiug burglar In tho act Of robb,nR money
drawer.
Tennyson's "Quson Mary has not mot With
q surprising sale. It Ia To DO feared that hls
association with tho Datemaus Inns not helped
him materially.
''lIis life was complete riddle. says Texas
papat Of gentleman who recently put Charge
Of twenty-txo buckshos into himself. We
Rhould ssJ Alis death Has pretty complete one,
too.
Tbs Nev. J. 8. Norris, pastor OF tho Methodist
Church Ut Dnndee, ILL.,, was In the city yestes-
day with lis newly-uodded BRIDE The happy
coapls have started for N attended tour In the
East.
III. George G. Datss Of Salt Lako City, for
meriy Of Chicago. Was threatened with ttontment
for contempt by Judge FOREMAN. He explained
nattors satisfactorily, and escaped With . ans
OF $50.
What-oh whAt-haa that bright aud capable
little soubrotte, 8ydney Cowell, done to be called
By tho Now York Herald '.anothsr Losta"7
Does not Tho great o'Kally know N ast,st from
IN antlo7
Imitation IL what aupports the rotten "Ohio
canvasa" Of which we hear 70 much nowadays.
NockleHs political AeronAuts had better take 10
heart the fass Of Donaldson, victim Of poor rags
and bad gas.
BpfinRaeld fNas.,, father Inn told tho
champion syoirdunoIs f.b,e. His baby weighed
"a nornda q ounces .han n van horn. Bunt,
babies generally grow the othor WAY, and loss "a
pounds OF no In fortnight
Tbe nJt.aaa Conway h,ve bsen frozen ont os
.,,o,r ,,onn..,,.r. ~ I'm nrookly7, Th.,,r.
Thnv .,on a ro,o.sa # Tin buIldlnx, an,, rao,I,n
h..sfA r..
, 1875-07-22


Micho1son. happening along, applied tho 9y,yes,
ter procost of artificial Respiration. aud rs,tor.a
,u,r,h y. I;t. ~oo' "A'o 'e8sosoo
"ot1n ~ NO.
t'oorge Dovolin. of Cambridge, will nover .ar,
tho truth again. Ito applied for liconss to run
sAloon, wan askod II l,n aver got drunk, rsnlisd
In tho affirmative and wan rcfuan1 Tin 49,
o1 "a"n'neton 10 poison to him. for l,o RAW bin
mondaciona fcllow.appllcants all obtain Licences.
flofenea marFyatt thlts. Hosa' 'chnrcb) tn raid
to bb not far from 40 yoara old. and tho motber
of amarrrod dauchtor Int ah. IN oano,.1,v ,ra,s.
~ e"''f, oes snns 10 *su"'s any npoKtn
OF AZ yonng lady. sbo ID blonde Of tho n,lto
English typo, and does not look moro than IN
49,. H.. uh. /, 49,, =. H.. 49,. ,.,
Se@s7 olo' s'ia - 7A'a 10 nAFo BlFeu up hos ldea
OF coming to this c0untsy to road.
, 1875-07-22

Tbs Chicago produce markets we're again
ssfonges Ysstsrday. Mesa pork advanced 300
per orl under III usgens domand, and closed
go highsF. 1t 8oo.2 20 Tor August and @2o.40
Tor September. Lard wAs quiet and lso pet
100 ~ higher, closing u 4lo.6s tor August,
, 1875-07-22
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
n47rs ~ stnFen1fr1oH trl1inrE n Anf4rcE,.
Pn.fuke Prepaid nj t11j& flf}lre.

M7rs ~ stnren.r11on trArinrE n ADVANCED
Pn.tnke Prepaid nj th'a NHlre.
6nnhaJ fjitLIu, Ton onpias. ...,.... 1i.UU
Parts of 3eaf 1t the saEne rata
WAxrao-ons ac!tto agent In each town and village.
arccta1 arrangements made With such.
Specimen n1pdc1 sent free.
To prevent delsy aud mistakes. be ture md giEs
fost-0cn atldtrss in full tncn1hR SLATE snd County.
Remittance may bs inside either by draft. e1prtsst
PnsAooo ordos In registered tttcss Al cur r!sk.
TRNMa err eCHsCnfnEha.
DsiEy, Delivered snntlay e.rrpe - cents PR week.
Daaly, delivered Sunday included 30 centa t'cf week.
Adlreea THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Maiison aud Daarl,orn.lts. Chicago, Ill
ADJUSTMENTS.
HooLEye TftEATnE-Naniorh street. between
Clark and Lss7ns, engagement ot tic Union Square
Company. d" Tht Two Orph4as."
ACADEMY OF MUs1C--TIatted etrctt, between
Naairoa hni Mnnroc. Engagement of nohsrt MIC
wade. llory O'MoEe !" anil Dick NIL Dbrco Eyes,
, 1875-07-22

Tbk Gbrfayn Uribu,1c.
ThurHday Morning, July "a, 1875.

Greenbacks were stronger yesterday, OPEN
ing at e9l, rising 10 ss}, and closing ut ssa.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21

has poisoned the atmosphere of the capital has
arisen from the many years accumulation of moral
rottenness. Albany needs a new code of ethics.
And Tilden-one says this at the risk of
being called a Democrat-is doing good
deal TO supply it. The lobby is decreas-
ing in strength and influence: thieves find it
harder, and sometimes impossible. to be reelected;
the gentleman is gaining headway in the Legisla-
ture and is almost influential; the man of fortune,
literally, and not the soldier of fortune is glad to
take Office under the Administration. 1t was Gov.
Tilden who saved the Senatorial caucus from the
taint of impurity by sending word to the strikers
that if any Of them took money, ii would be FOR the
last time. II was Gov. Tilden who replied to demon
srations of loyalty from various parts of the state
with the remark that he considered it no sign OF
friendship for him to send such and such thief to
the Legislature, and stipulated for their retirement
to private life 1t is exaggeraton to say that the
standards in branches of official life at Albany are
advancing steadily and together.
As natural consequence. tie Governor has in
CURED the hostility Of the class he is combating.
Not only arc those politicians whose power he is un-
dermnng against him, but there seems TO be tacit
alliance OF all the baser elements to thwart him if
they can. Not only the lobbyists and hangcTs-on,
but even the small fry of unattached clerks and
stpendarles of the infinite variety that feed on
Legislature seem enemies by instinct OF " the old
man." as they call Inn. These the people who
think member is genial when lie is in the habit of
saying Ill" They always glad to
invent credit any rumor that one of
the Governors plans has fallen through, that
somebody is kicking that is their elegant way
of putting it-that somebody is Obstructng the pro-
grcss of some REFORM Just thc better elements in
the capital seemed TO feel il their duty to stand by
him. Democrats and Republicans were at first alike
in this. The combination of the vulgar made the
union of the gentlemen. TIE combination of the
thieves made the union of the honest men. And
that is the issue i'll the Democratic party of this
State to-day.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
THE ERIE RAILWAY.

SIR EDWARD WILLIAM WATKINS REPoRT-HE All
vIsEs DEvOIING TIE PROFITS TO PAYING THE
DEBrs-PREsIDENT JEwETT CoMMENDED-GUAR-
ANTEE. GIVEN. 80 o-
LONDON, Monday, Sept. 90 1875.
Sir Edward William Watkin, who has just
returned personal inspection Of the Erie Railway,
has published his report in which he describes the per
manent way Of the Erie Railway rs quite equal to tine
standard Ia the United States, but the rolling stock. he
says b detective The net revenue of the line Is only
81 per OF the receipts and the outstanding
debts a the Company are equal to about fourteen
months profts Sir Edward would not raise capital
in the prsent state OF the Companys credit but advises
the bondhoders devote the earnings Of the line toward
having OF the debts and issue certificates for the
mortgage interest. President Jewet is highly spoken OF.
and the bondhoders advised to support him to the
utmost A memorandum has been signed securing to
English interests substantial influence In the manage
mept OF the Company. promising to place the whoie
business integible footing
Sir Edward walkn, in the course Of his report, says
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REBELLION IN TURKEY.


TuR sERvIAN LEGISLATURE DELIBERATING IN
sECREr-AN ULTIMATUM PRESENTED by THE
PoRTE-AN ADDRESS TO PRINCE MILAN ADOPTED
THE TURKS DEFEATED.
KRAGUJEvArz, Monday Sept. 90, 1875.
In compliance with tire earnest desire OF Pnnce
Milan, the deliberations of the Committee appointed
to consider the address in reply to his speech to the
Chamber of Deputies being held in secret session.
The debates in the Chamber will also at the request
of the Prince, be kept secret. 1t is not yet known
what viii be the tone of the address.
The ServIan newspapers say that the Government
has received a note from the Sublime Porte, asking
if Turkey may rely upon the maintenance of Servian
neutrality. The Servian Government has not yet
replied.
1t is rumored that the address of the
Skuptschina does not mention the subject Of war,
but special address to Prince Milan will be pro-
posed, wherein the House will ask the Government
to declare war. 1t is asserted the Government will
leave the initiative to the nation.
LATER.-In the Skuptschna to-day the address in
reply to Prince Milan, az reported by the Commit
tee, was adopted by a vote of II Yeas 10 Al Nays.
The document simply paraphrases the Princes
speech regarding the Turkish troubles and contains
no war-like declaration. 1t will be presented to the
Prince tomorrow.
Advces from Bosnia report an engagement yestcr-
day between $500 insurgents and Turkish
brigade. which resulted in the retreat of the Turks
The insurrecton continues TO spread.
TIE PORTE SEEKING 10 LIMIT THE DURATION OF
TUE CONFERENCE-GLOOMY PROSPECTS, FOR THE
BosNIANs-A LARGE ARMY on TIE sERyIaN
FRONTIER.
Losp0S, Tuesday, Sept. 21-j:30 a. m.
special dispatch from Berlin The Times SAYS the
Porte is endeavorng to impress Oil the Foreign Powers
the necessity of liking a date for the termination
of the Consular mediation i'll the lnsur-
gent camps. The Turkish Government, III
view of possible military requirements,
has ordered the construction of the Sophia, Nisch
and Banjaluta Railway to be pushed with the ut
most dispatch.
A telegram 10 The Times from Vienna expresses
the opinion that nov that tho Turks have had time
to occupy in force the Bosnian frontier
the chances of renewing the iisurrection in Bosnia
have vanished
Tile UGUy Ne,rs correspondent 1t Vienna tcio2ra?hs
that the Turks now have force of IS coo men con-
centrdlcd on tie frontier Of Seryia.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21

Mr. Jewett speaks confidently of the probable fnture
progress OF the net earnings but he tsir Edward post
pones expression OF his opinion until he mas hah
opportunity to inspect the next annual account ana
balance sheet. Pending or proposed tigations with
various parties involve complicated transactions and
large amounts. The probable results Of these proceed
ngs be included In the ledger entries necessary
for constructing balance sheet. He continues:
In the present state OF the credit OF Erie NE uniertak
ing seems to impossible as II would he ln"ise,
even il possible to endcayOr TO raise and remit more
capital from England. can recommend no p0ilcy put
that OF sclfrcdcmpon The railway must pay It's dents
by using that part of its current net earnings wDlch the
courts may permit to be 80 appropriated receiver
ship the alternative OF the time. Foreclosure mas Oeen
threatened. II the latter Is TO be avoided there must De
cooperation and control In tho working OF the FORMER
advise you accept the receivershp as the pest ara
tive under ali the cunstancoS, now possible, ana
further advise you 10 rely upon the honor as 1ee you
may rely upon the anxious laDOTs and fu experience
OF the President and Receiver VI the Company
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
BRITISH COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.

TIE PRICE OF BRITISH WHEAT REDCCED-iiIGH
PRICES DEMANDED AT oDlssA-FAILUEE OF AN
IRON COMPANY.
LONDON, Monday. Sept -, 1875.
The Mark Lane Express this evening has the
following review Of the ket for the week:
The last gatherings Of the harvest in the south OF En-
gland have been well secured Tie usual consequence mas
cnsued and reduction in the price OF wheat mas bee
pniyeTsalsay from to two shllngs per quarter AS
however only one shing ara slNpehco
above those Of last year there seems TO ne lte room on
scanty and poor crop for further depressl0n ana as
money goes begging ID may find profitable vent IN the
corn trade Pho French claim that the growth mas eN
ceedtd their wants by about 100000 quarters but the
fact that the French farmers more reluctant than
ourselves to give way confirms the impression thnt the
estimate The Paris market bas been teady
for flour and fine wheat though IL Is about shlllhS
easier for inferior In the provinces there his been
very to change. On the Continent generally there has
been but little movement the markets in some places IN
Germany being rmer, and In others easier In Holand
prices have only declined shilling. and In Belgium
hardly that hut IN Hungary with better supplies there
has decline OF two shlDgs per quarter, ana the
same OF Denmark Holders at Odessa still demand
higher prices.
The Richmond Iron Works at Stockton upon Tees, COM
prisng 26 furnaces and rolling mills, and employing sew
era hundred hands, has suspended The concern Is in
solvent
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
WASHINGTON.

THE DEMAND FOR MORE FAST TRAINS.
WHY MORE TRAINS CANNOT BE PUT on At PRESENT
ANY CITY SENDING LARGE ENOUGH MAIf.
ENTITLED TO A RAPID TRANSMISSION OF rT-TIIE
COST OF THE TRAINS AND THEIR SPED IN
WINTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRTBUNE.l
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 20.-SOmc Of the West
eIn newspapers making I'M 'ar criticisms o. Post
masterGencral jewell especially regard To the ar
rangements lately made for fast mail trains % the West
They complain that both Of the fast mails leave Ne
York III the morning. instead Of one In the morning
the other at night that the fast trains not eas'-
ward as well westward and that other c!tcs arcTno
afforded the facilities for dispatchng their mans
that are given New-York They also express doubt
whether the mail service the fast trains l. done az
cheaply before and whether the speed at which tho
trains are run can be kept mp IN the Winter.
The Postmaster General would be very glad to have
the fast mail the Pennsylvania Rairoad leave New
York in the evening II II could be 80 arranged But ~
should be remembered that tho POstOfc" Department
does the railroads. and cannot regulate the run
ming OF trains when negotiations were first opened with
Mr. Vanderbilt the Department offered 70 give the New
York Central Road all Of the heavy through mails then
sent over the Erie provided he would PM fast train
Then Mr. Scott announced that he too shoud pvt on
fast train aud gave the Department opportunity 10
send mail .thereby. The object OF the Pennsylvania
Company to compete with the New-York Central
and TO do that train is started IN thc morning lhe Dc
partrnent s obliged send its mails that train
the regular train
The reason fast trains not yet eastward on
the Pennsylvania Railroad we'll westward Is that
the amount of mail moving in that direction Is no; su'
cent to warrant il. NewYork City furnishes more ihan
oneeghh OF all the mail in the United States and az no
other place in the country mail, weighing from 20
to 40 tons be made up single train Whenever any
other city besides New-York furnish sufficient mail
make profitable for the railroad to take il n special
fast trains the POstnasterGcnoa will be able to r
range for such trains, perhaps before
As 20 the cost Of the service the fast trains at ~
a matter fixed by law. The Postmaster General il per-
mitted pay certain compensation 70 toe railroads or
transporting the mails and n cannot Increase il. f
the fast trains fail 20 through time IN Tic Wlne
that will he time enough to make complaint.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
IHE PRGSPLCTS or ERIE.
EFFORT TO INFLUENCE THE MARKET BY a So-CALLED
BoNDHOLDEig MEEHNG-sm DNAED WATLiN -

Effort TO INFLUENCE THE MARKET BY a So-CALLfD
BoNDHOLDEIS MEETNG-sm ID WARD WATLiN =
REPORT.
There is a great 0eal Of intriguing GONG on
at the present time in regard the finances Of the Erie
Railway Company. Eycry cGor is making by stock
icbbcrs in Gnd ont ~ the Company to elevate
or dcrress tle price of tne stock, ~ the persons
ENGAGED are lone' or snort" B"GlI- meetings are
held at which a few Of the stOcEohbers organize for
the purpose Of gctting into the public press the material
for the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of their ends. number OF
"bondioldcs" Of Erie hcd meeting yesterday after
noon at No. 10 Walsi for the purpose OF deciding what
action II would De necessary take to forcclosc their
mortgages The ccnc was private, but it was stated
tla over 900 of htE mortgage ana consolidated
bonds were represented y. -. Lord presided
and Charles j. Keep acted as secretary Reso-
lutions were offered contemplating immodl-
ate proceedings for foreclosure of the later
MORTGAGES, ana inviting the concurrence OF holders
Of the carlie mortgage bonds These were referred to
committee with power. Holders Of portion Of tho Com
nonv's first MORTGAGE bonds present, and was
stated that they would join in the foreclosure proceed
ine The amount receivers certificates issued since
Mr. Jewet came into the Office stated approximately
70 he $500 900 These certificates it also stated,
were understood t. lien the property prior 10 all
mortgages and II claimed at the meeting that at the
rate they appear to be making they likely to i'm
pair the bondholders' security.
On the street it was stated that only four OF vc per-
sons attended this meeting, and that II nothing Du
an effort to affect the market
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
ppoRATE QUESTIONS IN wEsTcHrsTER.

Surrogate 0. L. Coffin of Westchester County
delivered yesterday his opinion in the matter OF an ap
picaton for rcheang in the accounting Of the admin
strators Of the late John T. Wright The Hon. Clarkson
" Potter appeared counsel for the administrator,
Alex Tbain for VIM. P Wright and Abby j. Fleming,
of kin and George Norris for John T. Wright next
of kin The decision, which very long, denies the
appcaICn, but with leave TO prove payments made
TO next of kin since the decision Of the made
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
THE CUBAN CONFLICT.

MILITARY SUPPLIES SENT TO THE INSU RGENIS-AH-
RIVAL or PRESIDENT AGUILERA IN CUBA.
Information was received yesterday by the
Cubans in this city OF the landing Of the cargo OF the
seany Ocayia the Cuban coast. Her cargo con-
sisted OF two steel and six brass edpieces 1000 rifles
5000 swords 900 cartridges three tons OF powder
and large supply of medical stores. The Octayia I'M
mediaely left the coast after placing these supplies In
the hands OF the Cuban insurgents. Among those who
panied the expedition, TO join the Cuban army
we're three sons OF President Prado Of Peru
with few officers from the same country
n has also become known that Vice President
Agera who has been long time aHrPHd r'%l on
ming Tie blockade aud landing in Cuba, where he is
henccfOrlh to President The eighth anniversary
OF the declaration Of Cuban Independence IL 10 Oe cee
bIated by the nsuI gent army the 10Th Of next month
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
THE BUFFALO PROCEEDINGS PUSHING RAPIDLY
FORWARD.
fRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI

IBY TELLGR APII TO TIE TKIBUNEI
BUFFALO. y. Y, Scpt. 20.-SiIce the last meeting
of the Governors Canal Commission in this
city, it is understood that District-Attorney
Lockwood has been actively engaged in prepar-
ing bills of Indictment which are believed to
have been found by the Grand jury Of this county,
against tie persons implicated in the procuring OF
tie noted Harl awards, including Geo. ID. Lord and
Others and also against those who are charged with
having carried Oh fraudulent transactions here i'll
the purchase in the sale of coal for the Canal De
plrtment. There is little doubt now that the arrests
viii be made tO-mOuOw.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
POSITION OF LIQUOR DEALERS IN THE CAM
PAlGN.

The Liquor Dealers Protective Union held
roetinc last evening at Masonic Hail. H. CunDiDghane in
the chair The committee appointed to wait ON the Con
yeuton at Syracuse reported that they had entirely sue
ceeded in their mission in putting IN sas' tcy FA III
.n nonoc,a,ic patform They had met with consdcra-
h,e aincy from many OF the country members, whose
constituents were temperance men, and who were a'cise
10 hclpng the interests Of liquor dealers On Inolon o.
MIR Cnnninghame "a resolution was passed i.hhihe uie
Convention in the naIne OF the Iuoi-"acfs oi NcW-
York for manly acton in recognizing lic hcSs't Vi
unifoun Excise Law" The Chairman also ti!cd tIe az
,nn,ton ~ me Iuon ~ The coming election an nrted
tha neeessty of learning the views of all candidates Tor
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
CHURCH WALLS SHAKEN BY BLASTING.

The side walls of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Fifty sixthst near Broadway, have been SO
shaken by the blasts used in digging cellar on the ad-
Joining lot that they will have TO be rebuilt before the
church can occupied with safety. This will be done
without removing the roof and the cost Of rebuilding Is
estimated at "a 900 The worhnen who were employed
upon the blasting claim that they did their work with
care, and that damage would have resulted II the
walls Of church had been strong they should
nave been. They say that when the church was new II
was necessary strengthen IL by stretching iron rods
from wall to wall just below the roof.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21

THE APPEAL IN THE DENIsOE CONTEMPT CASE.
ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. 20.--The decision OF
Judge Lcatned in the Donison habaas corpus case dis
charging Donson the ground that the Canal inves-
eaiing Committee had power 10 compel wit
uesses TO produce books and papers, was taken
by the AttornCy General To the General Term
Of the Supreme Court, to be reviewed by cef-
tiora,i The ease was argued Last weekat schenectady
orc The General Term by Saudci Hand, counsel !Vr
H.. pospp and NJ srs Rlytr and lli'cock of syracuse
for Deni~on The questions argued covered the whole
matter oS the legality OF the Canal Commission ana Their
powers Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE ANTI-TANMANY ORGANIZATION.

The Executive Committee OF the ANU laHl-
many organization met last evening at the Eveiett
House, 10 prepare for the meeting Of the County
Committee on Wednesday evening at IrvnG Hall II was
decided 10 recommend Ira Shafe + Tor pcIiua
nout Chairman Of he Committee. 1t was also
determined TO request the Committee to ask
Mr.. Fairchd, the Democratic candidate for Mor
ncy-Gcneral, whether rot he would procce"
against the Tammany Society with a view
TO annung the charter for alleged violation OF its pro
visions considerable amount OF miscellaneous Dusi-
ness was also Transacted
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
TIE SPANISH CIVIL WAR.

GIN. DORREGARAY IN COMMAND or THE CARLISLE
MAR sAN MARCOS MADE TIE HEADQUARTERS.
LONDON, Monday, Sept. 20, 1870.
The Carlist Committee OF this city have pro-
mulcated the following Gen. Do-rcgaray has been APP
pointed Comma ndeg-in-C hicf Of the C-lst Army Gen
Ir tan has been appointed he C0rst Captan'cn"ral
of Catalonia The headquarters Of the Carlists are now
near San Marcos in the Province OF Gupuzcoa. Gen.
Sahals is expected there.
PARIS Monday, sept. 20, 1870
Three thousand Carsts have crossed tne French IRON
tier. They will he disarucd aud inteIned
New-York tribune., 1875-09-21
THE CATHOLIC SYNOD N UELAYD.

INFIprIrrY AND HrVOII TIDSARY SCHEMES TO RE
COVNrEEACr. D-TDUCNTIoN CoNsID RED.
DUBLIN, Monday. sept 90 1873.
The synod OF Roman Catholic Arch5irhops
end bishops at Maynooth va. concluded to-day. Car
dina! cullen in his closing address, said the decree'
passed were designed 80 couner1c incrcas.ns n'ety
ana mkewarnncss In religion, aud revolution IN p'cs
He hon for good results The synod gave particular
attention 70 the subject OF the education oi the young