davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
"rHs WORLD" AND ITS WORK.

'srHE WORLD" AND ITS WORK.
Those of our Democratic friends who de-
sire to subscribe for a New York Paper will
find none that equals The World in ability,
or that SO fearlessly and clearly advocates
Democratic principles. In the news from all
parts of the world, it is complete, and it:
editorials on all subjects are vigorous and
logical. To the farmer it is invaluable;teache:
him many things that tend to promote hi
best interests which he sorely needs his eyes
opened to. The World is now doing a grea
work in behalf of the Democratic party, ant
should be fully sustained. -Binghamtor
Leader.
THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
The World, in point of ability, enterpris,
and influence, stands at the head of the Dem
ocratic press in this country.-Mancheste
Union.
Address, "THE WORLD"
janl9,75w6. IS Park Row, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
PARTITION NOTICE.

JOSEPH McCRAKRN will take notice that
y petition vas fled against him on the a2d
day of January A, D. 1875, in the court Of
common pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, BY
Nelson Powell, and is now pending therein.
Said Nelson Powell demands partition Of the
following real estate, to wit: The southwest
quarter of section thirty, in township Eve Of
range FIVE, except two tracts out Of said
quarter decided to Nelson Powell and Joseph
McCraken, each containing fifteen aorss; and
that at the next term of said court application
will be made by said Nelson Powell for IN
order that partition may be made Of said
premises. NELSON POWELL.
jan26, 6,T5wS.
HoLLIsrER & OKEY, Att'ys. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

PURE WINES AND LIQDORS
E'or Medicinal Purposes, may always be found
j. at ]. T. JUDKINS'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
Notice to Teachers.

nRBlank Deeds and Mort.
cages for sale at thir office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
VALUABLE
STEAM { WATER Mill FOR SALE,

THE undersigned offer their steam and wa
ter mill, four miles east of Woods6eld
on sunfsh Creek for sale. together with forty
acres of land. The mill has two of the
BEST FREN Blu R r s,
Is in thorough repair, and in good neigh.
borhood; not another steam mill within ten
miles of it. There is good accessible vein
of coal on the premises.
Terms will be moderate. We would takt
small farm in part pay.
F. g. N. KOEHLER.
junel6,' TAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
BACON FOR SALE,

will pay the highest market price for
Bacon. And to those in town wanting good
hams, shoulders or sid,s, will supply, at the
lowest market rates. Call and examine my
stock.
dec7Y. WILLIAM SCHE6FELB.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
PHILIP MARKINGS ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersign-
IN ed have been appointed Administrators on
the estate of Philip Making, late of Monroe
county, deceased q. G. WEBER,
feb23, '115w3. LOUIS MATZ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
The semi-weekly World, 1 Year, So

An extra copy to setter up of club of ten.
The Daily to getter up of club of twenty-five.
TIE Semi. Weekly contains Tuesdays and
Fridays) all the contents of the Weekly, one
or two first rate Novels during the year, and
all the cream of the Daily World.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

MI Y q r Q Q z r
Contains tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, dates,
figs, cakes, toys for children, paper collars
canned fruits of all kinds, sardiues, ink, black
ing, crackers, smoking tobacco, pipes, paper,
envelopes, &C., &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02
JOHN GRIFFITH'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed Executor OF
the estate of John Griffith, late of Monroe
county, decd. TH0MASJ. GRIFFITH.
jan12,'75w3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-02

To the Photographic Gallery
AND
G R 0 CE R Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
Htwan At THE CENTENNIAL.

KING KALAKAUA WILL ATTEND WITH co"fLflh
REPRESENTATION or The PRODUCTS OF TUE
ISLANDS -oImER INTERESTING ARTICLES TO BIZ
EXHIBITED.
Ertya Pom Le, orcoI Jees Former D s. ~ C. 'I0"0'"''
| am directed by His Majesty halakaua Oh
The II lsans 20 ini9rm va tt AN az W. iis Nv
present at our Centennial IN 1870 so, ~ te In
icincn coinpos ng the committee. an mas iequG'ed
liam 70 n to~wurk Ia expedite matters, "a 10 have
cyrvt n readv for forwarding b. fore the end Of TIC
year 1870. IL IS the express desire VI tue Nus %
fnr pro,lurts Of tle islands should be properly Hprt
s.ntf viz: seciInens Of woods. plain, polished, ana u
ciions of rt nm nurr, made rum huEo TV C
prepared specimens OF birds, hshes. &c sihlce OF Nes
,bi,s ana fruits, died, preserved ami green or gFom
ing; ferns, cerils, cocDalus; salt, Ir"A naiu,"i
.sits or s,n.y apuraed; smells. cOials. "a all Qualities
and II al gcUugcsl mons; hDrons piabls ol az
i.nds II i.uT anI prep III aqnits pants cohee ~
bags puIu balls; sugar from each large pahtat,on
sIupes OF different qIinuttirs IN kegs; sigar-Cane;
wool, ,.saDphs from each island IN 100 nFGe
or caiSled; rice IN bags, cleaned ana uhoi'.n,u ,
in kegs manufactures, feather eloaks mas lal,e,
cahIshcs, tvinc from native hDrous mat EiS, iis
stone adzcs ls-hOUhS, models OF canoes, house uch5i's
models houses. OF former and present tlI1es leao VI
ali kinds, ueedework. shOcs, ha's e. hot % n Pr,,
Hawaiian jocs and scenery Large map Vi t1 ai,H
peagU, specimen of nhtive hhoN.dsg ar So t
pbysloal g,Osrapuy and topography OF the same ths
mountains yaLels roads orrsts aeSotS' aoro and
grazing lands, Villages, ntcs, NoitanO'S % nai i
population OF each s.anl Books M the Ila"h"h ILL
gauge newspapers in English ana Hawaiian. haitian rim
lIs MAJESTY also intends To send fof oXlhOition tBe
ancient weapons vi the ave chiefs consls M .! odIs,
d4sg,rs, AMI clubs, made OF tOuSl hhrd anu hlsIhy
Usned wood: sings mtnuiactu ed itoIn h , ,,.Y
the jers % fne cUcOauIt win which they Throw sin,
sin with great force ana precision no nne
,I., intcn,I. srndiug "A feather CLOAK made nom
10 .lhcls uf bird cal ed the maino Inc last spoci'
nlUu OF these ciOaks belonged 10 kainCbahloha 4,
Iii. c,onk occ,lliuI nine generations Uf kings In
ludK NJ Zach bird in uSIes bat Two feathers OF Origin.
yellow under each WING. ~ that an Immense Dinp'
NJ NH, We're en- turyd Ia make tis MANTLE which Is
feet hong and Z eot wide at the bOt,Ol Inc 'Auv 81
the CLOAK jUJO. Tue bud ffOul whose lcttC.s Iht'
cloak is uy found in te most MOUNTAINOUS parts
or tne IN re- ures much lienco sud skill Tor les
capture. Tue Hawaiian band OF NAIVE youths * to
az, ,,nV lie kim and his escort, and WILL no doubt,
,,, II,, To tine altrIctiY On Of our Centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

Illness many surmisos and spccuiaons as TO future
MANA developments, and witnesses have suppiea
hs place OF news in some OF the papers Few OF the
"guessesr are of any value, contain much TRUTH 40
FAR IA can be learned Mr. Cleveland viii be the next
witness after Mr. Ieeoher Tue present int nti0n OF tho
defense is 10 oal Mrs Tton tho PLAINTIFFS counsel say
that they will not obi ci and Judge Nelson has already
declared as announced In THE TRIBUNE week ago. tht
ne viii permit her 10 testify under the wei recognized
limitations as 10 confidential communications IL IL con
ceeI on all sides that must testify, "a the defense
cannut afford to decline calling ner or tho other size
REFUSE to lot hor spcnk. Aside from these facts the
ruInors arc without foundation so far ~ can DC
ascorialned Miss Florence TitOn may br called To
testify not to confessions by her mother at adultery WIN
MI Beecher hut to the that her father charged her
mother with that crime The cToss-oxamination VIII II
is claimed develop that Mrs. Triton douicd the charge
The only reason for sortng 10 this evidence Il the
Necessity of showing that Mr TtOn charged tho greater
onse repeatedly before openly prOclaning III Ju'
1874 Teresa Burke and the other servants of Mt Ton
arc not known 60 have any knowledge OF criminal or
suspicious acts on the part OF Mr. Beecher aud Yrs
1on Inquiry elicit that tle testimony OF theSc
servants Mr. Richards. any ohor persons familiar at
Mr. Tilt0n's house, In rohuttll viii Introduce any
eenents of the character usually relied upon 10 prove
adultery hr Bowen will b, called only in robnt'a SD
that h testin can be restricted TO certain points rs
neither sio to bcc0m3 responsible Tor all ne may
bayc To say. There is proof observable that any
lroc yes have been employed watch the plaintH or
III. I'll. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
ISSUES IN CITY POLITICS.

Tho Tammany Society holds this evening its
annual cotton OF Slchems aud other officers. Tnore
will prrb bly be- two tickets In the Uldn tn, lT,
Kelly toLet as it is termed. 10 be presented by
tho Nominating COInmit;ee tho other ticket in tle
interest Of Nelson i. Waterbury ana his supporters.
There will be y large attend lncr AMI II Is confidently
expected that the regular TICKET will be elected by con
siderable III joIfty
call has been issued for meeting OF the Republican
Central CJmn,ttce tomorrow evening tho purpose of
organizing the year 1873 by tho election OF porna-
rcni oCters The question az contested seats which was
lccsred Il committee at the ;etiug held IN January
probably viii be settled by the report of the
TIC h..ings granite 10 the cOnteStng delegations aud
til. licrc, n rs tiic fight supremacy "A consider
ab,c OF the Assembly strict Ous make
tao prDGipti why s Central Commit has DO
ayod is Organization until tho present time L.
most es tain mat there will be stormy meeting Tues
day evening Republican Associations, claiming to he
rgulF aaI OppOs 60 the aLlcT la MS. ile been
0rgalZcd IN lio Yith and Win Districts, aud ~ is
serted tiat IL ca.iuS OF certain contestants
rer.-n2,d IN other districts, tine example Of forming
n " .ryslizatluns viii be followed In majority the
dist ,o;s throughout tho city, an Il pbiedn Com
ulittte viii bc fUnued claiming 20 represent majority
of the Republican voters of the city, who have grown
tire, Of Iu dctatiUn OF tue CdspInOse clique, and do
not propose longer to submit u It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
TIE YELLOW FEVER.

REPORT OF FLEET SURGEON or TIKI NORTII-ATIANTIC
FIRRr-iNDICATIpNs OP AN UNUSUAL PREvA-
LRNCB on LISEASE AT HAVANA AND KEY WEST
DUm q TIig SUMMER
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Fleet Surgeon James
Sudir,ls VI the NUrAGan,ic floct writes 10 iho Navy
Department. under date Of Port Royal, c. April H.
1879 regard the health Of the OF the vessels
ehel to the Hcet and OF yellow rcyerat Key
West and Havana lie says it remarked at Key West
we'll at Havana. that the wind constantly blow nom
the eastward that there had uo beon single norther
dulng tho when thoy the most prevalent
Tue average temperature at Key West from Doc 1874
" March II. 1870 has been more than degrees
the average OF that of the year In all probability
tile good health oil the squadron at Key West AZ all times
Tor the past year may DO attributed In great 10
tho strict sanitary regulations observed. Surgeon Sud
dars then speaks o. the departure OF the Colorado aud
Plymouth fTpn Havana March 30 upon learning thai
tho yellow fo,eg existed there and their arrival Key
MosI. whore board consisting Vf Surgeon Adrian Hud
OF tho Worcester Acting Assistant Surgeon H. j.
Perry charge OF the medical key West. AMI
Surgeon suddas nYest gated the circumstances attend
NJ nspsrteA Appearance Of ysu.w lever tsrs They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
TIE TILTOMBERCHER TEAL.

THE CASE 70 co on To-DAY-Tng HEALTH or THE
Billy or A. EARLY CLDsB OP MIX. BBEcnEI,'s
CEO -RXAMINATlON.
The great trial will be resumed at II Il. IN.
today and the Examination Oi br BoCclcr viii
con inuod by ox-JHdso Palorton. wlO has sufficiently
recovered from the ATTACK Of vertigo which he suffered
last Thursday, to DO able to go with tho
ciise Mr. Fullerton went Friday 10 his
country residence at Newburgh. whore his family
had already gone to siiond the summer The
fesh bracn country mir. AMI the relaxation the
intense mental application that his duties in the trial dt
HBnd drove away almost every trace Of his DISEASE
and lie returned 10 this city last night prepared to resume
bis work with renewed vgor. blr Beach said last even,
ing that hs thought possible that tie animation
OF Mr. Boochcr might b. completed to-day. 1t certainly
would not take much Ongy Ia finish it, because the most
Iurtant points had already been gone over aud the
remainder of the nomination would be- upon minor
maters TAe lawyer Expressed regret account of tho
frequent delays which had served To lcngthcn this aiinusI
inlorluDabo TRIAL. and glad that Dir. Fullerton had
siiRciouy recovered to b. able to so IN again. Mr..
cch thought that tho defense would call several wit
ncsses afr Mr. BoeobeT aud then tao prosecution would
have a considerable amount OF testimony Ia produce
In robuttai Nj. Beach has been suffering pains in
the back Of his head resulting his physicians say from
over msaia exerton. HIS expects. however. 10 able
need OF rest aud as lao said Last night will he "giad
when this inioI nal trial 10 over"
auMOKs IN RBIARD ID 1HB coURsB OP EVIDENCE
CnARACr. Il o. TIE TEsrim my ~ REBu 1AL.
During the delay " sssount u Mr.. fuIsrtsa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
nAuy rn1puNr MONDAY April 49, Is75-TRIPLE SHEET

found mat three Ind occurred from yellow Fever
OF the most character while OF several other
cas tho issue was still doubtful During the few dys
that the feet remained of Key West new eases IN
town were reported Surgeon Suddards says; hl u'is
time however, u strong th-east wind hid been Do"
ing cooling and purifying the air When INC n"'
weather returns, which may be expected from Gay
20 day. very much fear fresh ontDuuSt
of disease IL now only remains to state ne general
prubnIies of Leah and disease on tins station duihg
t,e canning Summer. utye heard bt ono oplh nh eA-
pressed Since early IN the WinierA the Old resuenS
az Koy West with whom came In contact lnVa1any OK
pressed themselves rfil Of very sicsiy scs1n III
Havana too made point OF asking Tie Onnoh VI a..
most every one nrt this Olnt II was tlc SAME n
general anpre 'usiun felt anu even tbe most COR
s.ry1tiye were Compiled to HcbnJwlcdge tnci eius.
I'm concluding his rcwrt lie Rays: The ihceastu io o
nertIlre nf te pa Winter being six d3g ees avoVe NC
average tie undue prevalence OF sOuthrty ann rhSNry
winds and fire absolute absence Of nOrtherS dh III sno
Whale Winter the general opinion oxstins among Noso
who have had best OPP Ortuuhes 10 observe 'ill r 90
fu,1neut aud tie actual appearance OF yciiOW Io..t
enylt at Havana and Key west, combine 10 IaSu 80
belief that any vutracted stay Of Large naval 10Y 81
either OF these pla eS might nave most - ,,,,,
sI,li and would there he In tue highest degree plu
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
A brokers' SPELLING BEE.

Wall-st just now finds its chief amusement
In spelling bees in which the stock Exchange brokers
rival those OF the Goid Exchange. The photographic
skin displayed is not very great but tho mrh iS m
bounded On Saturday afternoon the hilariy was no OK
cessve and general that the venerable Danio Drew had
to be taken away in q III OF hnghter' WIN
,he remark as no was pnt in his carriage, that
.. tho bows are little wild to-day Inc
contest on this ocrasiOn between doicn on each
SHE from the members u the Stock AMI DE G1ll Boards
II took place in the Government Room ~ tne Sl"Gs
Iyehang, Several members were pm ont on re word
''mAneys." which for years they had habuuaily mis-
spelled muu.cs,' and pcarnd amazed al tAe G,-
cisiuu. Acuuaintlnce Win "bOOsy' an " cnani
wells AMI frequent suggestions gieeSod the IN
s,i~cessfnl Contestants, AMI many new Spring hats
sIfT ruto treatment Thc failure 10 spell cemetery
was greeted with hUOiinSs. "BlIy him. ana Whtli "a
broker said be had meyer heard VI Ophclcidn mila
lions of tu pots and oghOrns drown the voice or tho
III otrr when "pouIaTd" was named. su%scs ioiis on
such deGuiliUns as cheese knife as,-fhIte. anu
"tOntpic." offered amid tn" utmost hiarlly Inc
stock brokers finally successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
GEN. ANDREW J. HAMILTON.

Gen. Andrew Jackson Hamilton, who died On
tho tn inst AT Austin. x prominent citizen Of
that S!ato which be Migrated about thirty years ago
from Alabama he practiccd law many years at Austin,
served several in the Legislature, and after being
Attorney Gen raj, rcpr, s.nted district from 1879 to
1861 in Congress He WAS a strong UnOnist. and
made vigorous speeches against secession ut Bren-
ham and Galveston u November, 1861. He re-
tualned North during the early part OF the
war; but subsequently accepted 1.-The commission OF
saor-G cneral In the Union Army and sent To Maa
muTOs where having troops To c0hlmin he rem ine
inactive. In 1868 returned TO Texas ~ ltO|lsOnal
Governor, and retained tlat office unl the election NJ
Governor TnrOrkin In 1866 When TnrU' kmOrtOn
was afterward dcposed b. the military, Gen. Hamilton
was made Justice OF the supreme Court
lie WAS member OF the convention winch
formed the present Texan Constitution ana was
auhor of the provisions rcenfranChsins
tie large class ~ white voters who had been excluded
from the suffrage at the previous elections succeeding the
war Gen. Hamilton was an independent candidate for
Governor IN 1862 but deiealel by oxIiOY. Davis.
lie was s.Otcd OF the acst law, IN Texas,
aud timos noted for the elOquenoe aud
ability he tits layed In legal arguments. lie was
brother OF Senator Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
AR y UnlbEkL

WAsuIvGrOv, April lS.-Ts following changes
IN aud duties OF officers the Qarefnaster DO
Tar rrnI ia Mayor NJ Moore IL rel owed iron
aut la TIC department Ut the latte, ana Orerod TO poceo
IA. ,nnla F,> Sow uAlco assignment to uUty Ce
IuaIIoilnasier % The District u New Mexico: Capt
A q. i.o,insOn, Assistant (luart5IinaStsf,
nsyod from DUTY In he Depar Inent OF Texas
aud Onrresi TO tho Department U the fiatte
Tor asst Insut daty at Omana. Neb IA relic, Capt j. Al
Eercr ~ slant Quar-, Tue Commanding General
U.r nient rlattt wi rior capt Doober pVoeo
10 Cheyenne. W. coming leT1oJ. aud assume tho dus OF
eO that place LapL q. G. smith Asslsl
s Quar- orIaslrr h rusN ed frOm dl Fora Union.
MoAc an ordered report the Commanding General Do
partment Texas, Tor enment Ia duty. Capt A j.
kinDal, Assistant uuafe. master IA or leroi ~ 70
iapu by the COuIlnan lng General
Dear,nent Missouri tor assignment ~ duty al Fort
u.iOI Oi graOied Ass slant
Surgeon iiOLerL White atJncd ut For
LAS six months win permission "a beyond
A 4. "
aer col h. ID. Ialiu has Uocn APP -. iei TO meet
IN NeWYOrk 81 2s examination OF The
following named officers ordnance Deparnunl IrO
Ion ner tle rO oi Session Aet NJ une lo1t
IsIi Col H. r. - illiduy. Mayor T. Crispin. Capt b. Al.
purAex, aud First Lieut. }. q. CIn,rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
NEW pACIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIPS.

The three large steamers now constructing
for the use Of tho Pacific Mal steamship Company nj
the ship-yarl of John ROaoh on tho Delaware River
gill .ooD be- launched. the services Of 900 men beng
called into requison to hasten their completion Tho
frat OF these steamers. whIoh have not yet been naed
viii IN. launched about May l. They arc not ~ large Nc
the CITY of Pespg aud sister ship tho City Of Toxic
but arc IN every respect nnstclass vessels am
similar In construction nnd appointments 10 t'clr
larger predoccssors. Tho ne" vessels are H'Ae III
I'D Ind oanscity. each having q tonnage OF
a zoo ,,,,s nav ,urasu, eDrnt 1hesc vessels viii
49, an cstrsns Isnctn Dr 33 feel; breadth OF beam
1.ede1 ~ tsst: asptA frsA sass hss - sps3 s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
nrcprAsr IN COAL SHIPMENTS.

PoTrsvILLE, Penn, April Is. ihe quantity
of coal sent from this region tho last week was H.
$50 tons against S2l56 tons for the correspon ling week
last year, "a decrease OF 70,597 tons. The supply sent
from the sious rom which returns have been received
for the week IJ79l6 anthracite Independent OF
the Delaware IN Hudsou Canal Company, from winch
no returns have been received, and Soo3I tons Dhiu
OILS; for tho woed 2i7j73 tons, against 37o,Sl9 tons
FOR tie CORES pUnling week last year. dccrrase lI2
IONS The whole supply sent from all the regions 50 fr
TINS year is 2g 567 TONS against 4,12i837 tons 10 the
same period LAST year; decrease, S2327O tons Inc DO
crease IN tue supply OF anthracite is 954,7lS TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
JOHN Mitchell HONORED.
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT TnB Observation-Disclosures
BY THOMAS CLARKE LCBY.


.r..r. BY THOMAS CLARKE LUBY.
The memorial exercises in honor of John
Mitchell were held yesterday afternoon ut the Hippo
drofe. About 1000 people assembedin the building
orderly wclldrossed audience. very enthusiastic, bit
giving occasion for the presence of the special detail Of
100 policemen which was present Tho platform
moved Into tho center Of the building and with
IRISH aud American flags. band stationed nc one
end of the grand circle ard played appropriate music
during the exercises Among those persent either on the
platforth OF In the audience. won Charles OConor
Thomas Clarke Luby, the Hon W. r. Robinson, Alder.
Cole. Father Mcnamara. step6en J. Mealy, ODon0-
van Rosa John Deuay, Charles Underwood o COnnol.
Gen Bonrke and J. r. Meehan. Tho Grafton was dtliv-
cred by Thomas Clarke Lby, who he stepped forward
after being introduced by Con. Dourke was received
with loud and prolonged applause.
Mr. Lrby spoke ol tho propriey with which he
called ulo ~ speak honor OF John Mitchell, he him
self had also felt the fOrcoOf British Ostfc and was
exile Ireland Truthiulness and inceay Of purOsc
ia ssid were tlo characteristic tras of Dir. Mitchell
MT inby paid a high tribute to Mitchell : son, has
coa,r,,nioD Ills literary iaients hghly exi0ci
aud some Of his u0ted works wcro mentioned IN
INTO notice when DAM 0COnnoll Nds in hs decline Tao
fntlity Of agitation. means OF causing tho repeal OF
Mitahel believed that resistance 10 England
was obedience To God Ho waS penetrate q
couid the wrongs OF his cOnntrgmen be red. essed
aud he was sufficiently bold aud ndcmtablo 70
reilly for his end Ia closing Mr Luby showed js pOr
sonaf faith by advising all freshmen to believe IN the
Aftcr the close of ti,e UrOm it was announced that
afort would DO madO to raise Uf money for the
family OF Mr. Mitchell which had been left in INDECENT cir
eilrnsia ncts and tic following gentlemen were an
s,aunced "a trustees Of the fdEd: CAsrls OCOnOr,
Ineene Kelly j. r. Conner, Charles a. Dana, Arthur
Leary, n Fasly and J. H. Mtnhug; O;hcr trustees arc
10 he s,1D0nto1 and the Will be aEECUnsed in
few days IL is desired 20 Greet sI1C Testimonial TO
The nsn0ry If Join Mitchell anh Tor tio IHrPOss OF ar
ranging THE necessary dotGlS ameetne u dc ltes from
the various isi-Ainerieah Orgnzacns-LAIgo Tom,
rerance and bcnevOlcnt-,Jf NV a1rk, Erooklyn ana
Jersey city, has called for Wednesday evening.
prii "a al Donit HALL Twenty thdst and second