davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

last year, Is likely TO be renominated The
probable Republican and anti-Tammany cand-
dates are not known at present. In the XXth
District Col Dennis De Courcey is announced
as the caucus nominee Of the Tammany organization II
possible however that Orlando L. Stewart may be de-
cded upon. Jacob Hess the successful Republican
didate last year. does not desire q denomination, pre-
ferTng to go upon the Republican ticket for Alderman
at-Large. Timothy Hanloy has been nominated 10y the
Liberals. In the %XIst District present member
John W Smith. is desirOus Of obtaining the Tammany
nomination. He has one two contestants. The Re
publican party in this district is very much disorgan
lied and is dicnt to who the cOntending fact Jns
will place the field
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

KING ALFONSO TO JOIN THE MORT RN ARMY
MINISTER CUSHING SAID 10 HAVE PRESENTED A
NOTE ON CUBAN COURTS MARITAL.
Madrid, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1875
1t is reported that the King has decided TO
join the Northern army again.
MADRID, Oct 7, VIA LONDON, oct s-4 a. m.
il asserted that Mr. Cushing, the American Minister
has presented note relating 10 the Jurisdiction Of
Coursnartal citizens OF the United states in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
ENGINEER YATES DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.:
ALBANY, Oct. 7.-Engneeg Yates has issued

the following letter
desire 10 call attention 10 the fact that the charges
published in the proceedings OF the Canal Board
presented that body the result Of my repeated de
nands confronted with all accusations against
II il but l, myself TO declare that these accusations,
40 far az they mpute any wrOngdong part any
neglect Of official duty, entirely false. AIN fully
prepared with all the proof 10 meet this ISSUE, and to
procure a complete exOne.atiOu before any impartial
tribunal JonS h. IA1I~
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
ANOTHER AsTEROID DISCOVERED

WASHINGTON, Oct. PROF Foerster of Berlin
announces the discovery, by NJ. Perrotin of planet
of the twelfth magnitude, in right ascension 23
hours 4 minutes south declination u 36'. Daily
motion south. 4o. JosEPH HENRY.
Secretary Of Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
BRITISH RELATIONS WITH BURMAH.

BRITISH TROOPS ALLOWED TO PASS THROUGH BUR-
NAH.
SAILA, Thursday. Oct Z, 1875.
1t is officially announced that Burmah has
Internationally agreed to allow the passage Of escort
OF British troops through Burmese territory TO Furnan
if another expedition thither he necessary.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
PAYMAsTER sPAULDlNG PROMISES REyE.
LATION

SAN FRANcIsCo, Oct. I'm the case Of Pinnoy.
the defaulting Naval Paymasters clerk, Paymaster
Spauldng promises revelation " that will make a
uttering among the politicians as regards the iniu.
ences which retained Pinney in his position if ,he
inquiry is pressed too hard upon him.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
THE BRITISH FUGITIVE SLAVE ORDER.

PUBLIC OPINION TRIUMPHANT-THE OBNOXIOUS CIR
CULAR wITHDRAwE.
LONDON. Thursday. Oct. = 1878.
Owing to the popular outcry, the Admiralty have
suspended the circular of July 81 ordering the
render of fugitive slaves found board British
coils
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
THE CANADIAN FISHERY CLAIM.
COUNSEL APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNMEHr r.

COUNskL APTOINIED BY TIE NONEKNMFN
MONTREAL, Oct. Tt is understood that
Joseph DOure Queens Counsel has been offered by the
Dominion Government the position of council 10 act in
their behalf connection with the adjudication Of the
Commissioners on Fisheries.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
various grounds
CURRENT TOPICS At TIE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, oct. :. 1870.
The contract for building the second Govern
nen lock on the KanaH has just Deea awarded By Cen
Humphreys Chief OF the Engineer Corps to Charles Me
cf,rty Of Brcfontc Penn His bid was go l22hc beng
the lowest responsible bidder The army engineers
have serious doubts whether these locks can he built for
any such sum- resolved 10 respect the letter or
the law %. Congress, that being the only way III when
the interests of the Government can be protected In the
event Of the contractors falling the engineers In charge
can fall back the bOndsnen. s and do thc "p
by days work The highest bid was that ol j. v" Hen
.y OF tinler.t, Va, aggrcgatlng S2o3,oJo.
THE LEGALITY or THE GRAND JURY
The Judges and other officials about the City
Hail. relying on law which appears In the consolidated
stsucs Of the District of opinion that the present
Grand Jury is legal The law referred to provides
for the sccctou jurors under the direction of the
supree Court of the District until otherwise provided
V the Legislative Assembly body which has ceased TO
exist.
THE FRAUDS IN NAVAL SUPPLIES.
The Naval Court of Inquiry which Il inves-
gatine frauds in the Marine Corps adjourned this morn
ing TO meet Gt Philadelphia. They will there examine
all the goods in The depot Of the Qnarteimsser The
members of the Court that some of tue most se-
rious rlinoHs 10 the frauds may be confirmed by this
insn
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
THE BISHOP OF BREsLAU DEposED.

BEKLIN, Thursday, oct Z, 1875.
The Ecclesiastical Court have dcposed the
Bishop OF Breslav
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION IN GEORGIA

a II Z 7 ISL 7 T. TNTIFI'I I'JIN ~ 'iF'VIN'TIN
ATLANTA, ia, Oct. THE agricultural and
mechanical exhibition AT Rome, Ca this week has been
largely attended Exhibitors and visitors present
from several Northern States The Hon. H. q. Eastman
nf NV Nnrk delivered the anmnnl address.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
EASTERN NEw-YoRK FAIR CONTINUED.

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct. THE Eastern New
York Fair which great success, will be continued,
tho request OF the exhibitors, I'LL Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
The Times to-day has the following:

War has CONNIE need at Cape Pamas between Liberia
and the ahorgines under the command Of several cdu
Gated natives There was some fighting the 18th Of
September, in which 30 killed and wounded. The
Lberian Government has dispatched troops from Mon
royia TO the OF action, and great battle s daily
exDeCtel
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
FAILTRE OF GLAsGOM srGAR REFINERs.

SEVERAL GRERNoCk HOUSES SUPPOSED TO BE IN
VoLyED.
GLASGOW, Thursday. Oct T. 1878.
Brown, Stevens q Williams, sugar refners
OF this city have failed. Their liabilities are heavy IL
it. stated that several rsenock houses also involved
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
ouEENa COUNrY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

QUEEN1 COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
The Democratic County ConycntlOn for
Queens County met at the Courthouse at North Hemp
stead Yesterday There considerable troubic with
contcsting delegations from North Hampstead and Long
Island CITY, and the proceedings pr0ractcd until
late hour The Senatorial delegates chosen are as fol
lows: Jamaica, James p. Darcy, Hiram W. Rider New
town. Gsrret Furman, Jas. F. Burke Hemprtead, james
Moore John B. Petit oyster Bay, Elias j. Beach, Wal
ter Franklin Flushing Jas. W. COye-t Fred Il. Smdrt; ;
North Hampstead. John A. Soaring. j. J.. Valentine;
Long Island City, Alex. Moran, Joseph McLOuGhlin
Delegates al Large, W T. SlOcuBi, John ii. suhn Tue
nominal for County officers are: For a.reI, g.
Edward CARL Flushing Superintendent of the Poor
Josiah L. PeaIsall of North Hcmpstead Justice OF Ses
sions Chas j. Chipp OF Oyster Bay Cor0nc1s, James
Durven OF Long Island City, and DR. Burns OF Flushing
The Democratic Assembly Convention for the lld As
semby District which met at Jamaica. nominated ALVIN
T. Payne Long island City for the Assembly, and Isaac
j.. Eo,dyhc OF IamnCa for school COInnssiOnef.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
TAMNASY GENERAL COMMITTEE.

The regular meeting of the Tammany Cen
eral Committee largely attended last evening I'd
ward L. Donnclly the Treasurer, reported balance OF
7O9 o. The Committee Organization reported the
action taken in recognizing the General Committees OF
the lid and XvIIth Assembly Districts. This was unai-
mOuslv approved George W. Morton Of the Committee
on ORGANIZATION offered the following preamble ana res
olution, which unanimously adopted:
Ehsre1S II il of utmcst Importance that candidates OF
recognized intellectual ability and moral worth should be pre-
Tor suIces the Democratic Republican electors
Of city County Of NeTIork special attention bein
required IN candidates for Legislative position ~ Oit"i
that interests OF the metropolis may be enecndy pro
Gov Tilden may carried forward O complete success and
the honor OF city may he ably mantncn Dc IL 'hefe
fore
csor>d That Il be urgently recommended 10 the various
conventions assemble for the nomination OF caudd+
I the support OF te electors of the ty ana
County OF New iors and especially to the oonveI9i 1f
nomination Of candidates 10 represent tho several Ncnaloa
Assembly districts in the legislature that tc stIGts 81
scrutiny shall had with reference TO the character ab!
moral worth of e various persons wo may De named oi
selection be nded that no one be pcrtntt
public favor who shall no in respect deemed doubtful
As all The JeerS0nan qualifications Oi honesty
capabitv, and hdelity - the Constitution
Karl Klein was accepted as member Of the General
Committee from the With Assembly District 10 MI The
vacancy caused ny tine death OF Daniel Grub-r.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
CRY NOMINATIONS IN NEWARK.

The following additional nominations have
been IN ade for local officers by the Democrats OF Newark
F,rst Ward-Chosen Frccholdcr James NJ Smith School
Commissioner Samuel +. Allen. Eleventh Ward-Chosen
Freehoder Theodore Gerth; school Commissioner Tyler
Pamey The Republicans have made the following addi-
tional nominations: Eighth Ward-Alderman, Dr. viii
liam A Smith; Chosen FrcchOlder. Horace Carter :;
SCHOOL Commissioner, George W. Sell Tenth Wafd-Al-
d.rnan Abram r. Stats; Chosen Frceholder Ezra "A
tell: School Commissioner tlOng ernl, Martin Doll; (shOr
terru John y. Brooks. Fourteenth Wnrd-Alderman,
Marcus T. Dcyausuey; Chosen FrechOlder, jeremiah ID.
Ponicr School Commissioner. James l.. Hays
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
LONDON, Thursday. Oct. :, 1877;

LONDON. Thursday. Oct. :, 1878.
The Mayor of Liverpool gave banquet to
the Earl OF Derby this afternoon. Lord Derby In the
OF his response to toast expressed the opinion
that the nsu:ectionary difficulty in Turkey had been
exaggerated. He said the Great Powers not
disposed assist the insurgents. 1t would be impoc
TO concede self-goycrnment TO HcrZegO Judicous
reforms might alleviate discomfort although a radical
cure could hardly be expected. Alluding To Englands
relations with China, he said further intelligence had
been received from Pekin Every must deprecate
war while honOrsby avOidable. II necessary, how
ever insist upon just and moderate demands and not
shirk our duty because II was unpleasant II trouble
should arise the fault would not be ours.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
WAR IN LIBERIA.

HOsTLITEs BEGUN BETWEEN LIBERIA AND THE
ABoRIGINEs-A GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.
LONDON, Thurs iay Oct. z 1873
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
SERVER PASTA INFORMS THE INSURGENTS OF THb

KEtFNI HFTUKWS-JUE IT HhINTI FINNNtFN'
MosTAR, Thursday, Oct 2, 1873.
Server Pasha has proclaimed all the reforms re-
Gently promised to the insurgents. and which have
already been made public.
CONsrANTISoPLE, Thursday, Oct. T. 1873.
The Sublime Porte has decreed that during Ave
years from the 1st Of January next the interest Of
the public debt be paid half in cash and half in five
per cent bonds. So much of the principal ~ falls
due during the same period will be paid in like
ner.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

SPEECH OF TIE EARL OF DERBY.
THE BRITISH FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS The TURKISH
INSURGENTS ARE TO RECEIVE NO FOREIGN AID
HE INTENDS KEEPING CHINA TO HER ENGAGE
MkSTs.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

NEW DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT ORGANIZATION.
At a meeting of the Democrats of tse XVlth
Assembly Distct last evening a. Twenty secondst and
Pjrst,ayc revolutions were adopted cOndemnng the
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
These rights the Department has sought 70 obtain but
they can only be conferred by Congress.
OHIO PHITTCS.
JEW CAMPAIGN STRAWS.

REASONS FOR EXPECTING 25,OOO MAJORITY FOR
HAYEs-IHK CHANGE OF SENTIMENT IN IMPORT
ANT LoCALITIEs-RETURN 10 THR REPUBLICANS
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
WASHINGTON.
THE CONTRACTORS STARTLED.

THE CONTRACTORS STARTLED.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS AGAINST THE OLD DISTRICT
GOVERNMENT sTOPPED-AN UNPLEASANT DIS
CovERY AS TO THE ELASTICITY OF CONTRACTS
LARGE SUMS CLAIMED FOR NEW WORK UNDER
CONTRACTS NEVER INTENDED TO COVER THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

Rnskin some time since sang hearty praises IN his
"Fors" IL Is good circus and 1t Is long since
have any sort of pantomime more innocentiy
pretty novel, ingenious and clever than they man
show you here in the actual open ring of the
circus.
This may seem fairly long catalogue of theaters,
butt includes only few of the best known West
End houses. Most of these latter are content with
their existing programmes. "Our American Cousin
still fourishes at the Haymarket, where Mr.. Soth-
ern's Lord Dundreary s irresistible AZ ever, and
where Miss linda Dietz has great favor by her
graceful representations. Lost in London holds
its ground at the Prineesss and the Two Orphans"
keep the boards at the Olympic The Vaudeville
gives the 1.-TWO Roses" for the 3S8th time The
Gaiety has revived 1.-The Merry Wives of Windsor"
in good style, with Mr.. Phelps as Falsaf, aud Mrs.
John Wood, long 80 great favorite in Boston, as
Mrs. Page. Robertson's Society" stops a
gap at the Prince of Wales where the
real attraction is Gilberts "Sweethearts"
Best of all Mr.. Irvngs admirable Hamlet fills the
Lyceum nightly with applaudins audiences. Mr..
Batemans faith in the existence of cultivated pub
lie ia not disappointed. The whole performance,
which saw the other night for the second tIme has
gained in excellence the emorable first night
Miss Isabel Bateman's Ophelia for simplicity and
sweetness leaves little to be de sired. Mr. Irving has
neither lost his head in the intoxicatOn OF success
nor resented the criticisms which, amid all the
praises were plentfully bestowed on HIM. His
rendering is considerably altered in passages, and
AZ n whole is more refined aud more perfect than
when it was first seem His original conception of
the character remains what it was but there is evil
donce in every of continuous effort to better
this fine impersonation. G. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

West Of Berren Hardin Of Allegan Garfield and Briggs
Of Kent Copey Of Van Bnreu Nef Of Wayne, and Tay-
Tor Of sbiawassee.
In the cauous Senator Mitchell presided. Senator
Bires nominated Mr.. Chandler vino received 69baots
j. Webster cids receiving .. Judge ]. " Campbell OF
the Supreme Court l. aud Gov. Bagiey I. A rising
vote was afterward called for make the nomination
OF Mr. Chandler unanimous; but Representative Bailey
of sbiawassee County In his pIase and voted no.
THE FUTURE.
II seems certain that Mr.. Chandler cannot ne
elected the Senate unless by Democratic votes. The
u Republicans who have AGAINST him thus far
can neither be bribed bnied from their position
But there great uncertainty tn what the Democrats
will They have yet held con ersnee or caucns
and have no plan OF concerted action. majority N
them express their Willingness 10 unite with the anti
Chandler Republicans In supporting some mt dernte Re
publican candidate but the practical difiionlty will re
to find man upon whom to unite. o1e or two OF the
skillfui Democratic politicians In the STATE have
been here during week In Chandeliers Interest," and IL
is openly boosted by the Chandler managers that II an
attemp; Ia made To elect antiChioiler Republican,
as many Democrats will vote fT Chandler as there are
r publicans who will vote against him. TINS and MI
Chandler's vast wealth, which will be freely used, II
necessary, the uncertain elements In the iutnre
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.
Most OF the autl-Chander X puDioaus will probably
vote for j. Webster Childs Of Anu Arbor on the first
ballot, unless some other Republican candidate viii
command the Democratic support. TABS gentleman Is
prominent Granger and was u leading member OF the
last State Senate He been during the week WORK
ing fol himself There rs little II any chance OF his
election, however II the Democrats support party
candidate It will probably be either their late candidate
for Governor, Henry Chamberlain. or George v N
Lothrop OF Detroit The Chandler Democrats are urg-
ing this policy Among the suggested for con-
promise are Charles S. May Of Kalamazoo. formerly
Attorney General, and now a Liberal Republican,
and ex Governor and Congressman Austin Blair. How
ever IL any Chandler Is elected. am inclined 70
think IL Will either Judge ]. v. Campbell or Detroit
or Judge Thomas NJ. CoOley Of Ann Arbor. Both are
Republicans. but neither OF them is partisan Both
have the Supreme Court Bench for years. ana
command the respect and OF Of all parties
Tor their ability uprightness and learning Neither OF
them Ia an asprant for the position that. If either Is
chosen the Office VIII seek he and not the man the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
THE LATE LUTHER C. CARTER.
4 TRIBUTE FROM FRIEND BRIEF SKETCH OF THE
DECEASED.
TO the Edttor Of Ths Trtbuns.


TO me Editor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. Luther c. Carter was man widely
known and by those intimate with him, thoroughly
respected that review OF his past life may prove
accountable to many readers Of your widespread jour
nal Heart disease, from which Mr.. Carter had long
suffered some suddenly at the last destroyed life
which had seemed promise yet some years Of useful
He was born in Bethel, Me-, February 25 1905, and
there the first twenty years OF his life passed
His mother 20 whom he devotedly attached. died
when he old yet the Influence OF her low
ing counses remained undmmed 70 the last hour Of his
existence while her dedth-hs first great sorrow-cast
its shadow all his after years HIS father phys
clan Of acknowledged ability and wide influence.
wished him TO devote himself to the ministry, but he
preferred mercantile pursuits and his opening efforts IN
that direction we're made at saco Me- In 1927 he re-
moved to New-YorA CITY, and from that time until his
retirement from business III 1859 his marked
by energy probity, and puncualty while he managed
his financial matters pru1eny and successfully that
no passed unscathed through the several disastrous
names which occurred during that period His great
love children led nlm 10 take warm Interest IN al
that pertaned TO their welfare FOR MANY YEATS ne e
in New-YOrk. and lie was also nener Oh the boaru oi
Education. He well known IN many OF the schools
carter the LIST gressioua District Of
New-York Congress during the stormy term when
preceded the breaking OUT OF tue reDeoh ns W.
true patriot whatever 1is warm heart ana ldrseeluR
helped To Doth the giving Ot material AID
and by unlnng personal efforts During his Residence
in Brouk he manifested warm aud uuselfish Interest
I'm the MANAGEMENT OF It's local AFFAIRS. Seeking neither
mace nor DO aud steadily refusing all such oilers, ne
iearessy denounced the disregard of organic Law and
the u.urpatiOn OF power ny individuals and corpora
TONS winch lie firmly believed lay nc tue root of All the
wrongs whch Oppressyeiy the people OF that
city. Some OF cltlzons nave Dianed hlm severely
for expressing OpniOns winch theY pronounced 10 be
both unwIse aud nnteudbe; nut he hved long enough
10 see not few Of those OPINIONS adOpeu ny the very
men who at nrSt opposed them.
To mind hrm, vlgOruIs. aud clear VIII steady ana
strong was united Ia MIN heart tnat Was tender as
yunAus In all tho relations OF lie no Was warm, sym
pathetic, ana tnOushtiu, an aule cOdnsrlOr ana true
Trend Always Il revcrcnt son, he also. - life
brought added tos fond devoted husband aud ather
IL Io c1ef satisfaction or his Later years 10 know
that Of all the children God had gwen 10 hs love and
gtdnuce, not one, save those death rcmOye ed,
was a.tSent from tne ial roof
Almost last words " / am not AFRAID TO die
| 20 nome TO my Father" Thus passed from earth
whose departure the wOrld tue poorer yet this
influence OF such lives many hearts is perpetual
blessing FRIEND.
brooklyn, Jan. 4, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
CHANDLERS CAMPAIGN,
THE MICHIGAN sENAToRsHIP.

THE MICHIGAN SENAIOHSHlP'
THE REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS NoMINATEs
CHANpIRR-rwKLvE REPUBLICANS, HOLDING
THE BALANCE OF POWER, REFUSE TO PART1CI-
PArE-INFLUENCEs BROUGHT TO BEAR IN CHAND-
LER's INSTRUMENTATION OF REPUBLICANS
ARD DEMOCRATS NEEDED FOR HIS DsFEAr.
PROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIDUNEl
LANSING, Jan. S.-The Republican Senatorial
caucus held evening the first pitched battle OF
the Senatorial campaign IN Michigan, and though IL
nominated Mr.. Chandler by a very large majority, its
developments have given great encouragement to the
anti Chandler Republicans The significant fact OF the
caucus is that one Republican Senator and eleven Re
publican Representatives refused to sign the
call for the caucus to attend IL. on
the ground that they are opposed TO the reeechon
OF MI Chandler to the Senate and would not submit
themselves to the dlctat0n Of caucus in which the
Chandler party had already secured a majority. The
result was that only 81 Of the II Republican members OF
the Legislature attended the caucus. As 1t will require
81 votes elect Senator in joint convention Should
all the members be presently, 1t evident that Mr.
Chandler still lacks votes OF the strength necessary
to secure nomination 1t is claimed that two OF the
bsentees from the caucus his friends but he still
lacks eight Of a majority.
AREsUME OF THE SITUATION.
In order to understand the precise situation OF the
Senatorial contest in Michigan brief review of the it,
terror history of politics in this State during the past
few months is necessary Though Michigan has been
the banner Republican State OF the Northwest IN past
vears the result of the November election showed
action against party which almost carried the state,
and seriously threatened the future dominance of the
Republican organization The Republicans lost three Of
the nine Congressional Districts elected their Governor
bv less than 5000 the Democratic candidate, and
carried the State Legislature by only the following
slight margin in each branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
MR.. TILTON'S CASE OPENED.
AnDREss OF Ex-JUDGE MORRIS.

A SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE ALREADY FAMILIAR TO
THE PUBIIC-No SURPRISES TO BE E&PNcrhD
FROM THE PROsEcUuON-No NEW ELEhESis
Observation-Disclosures OF MRS. BEEcHEh BIZ
SIDE HER HUSBAND.
Ex-Judge Morris opened the case yesterday fof
Theodore TIltOn in the suit against the Rev. henry
Ward Beecher. The address occupied four hours 10
delivery. and was in effect summary Of the eyi-
dence which has already appeared in print. There
was nothing to indicate that the prosecution would
present any new features during the trial. The
main points of the address were close
analysis of the correspondence in the case.
the Interpretation Of the so-caled clandeStine
letters and the references to the payment OF Bessie
Turner's school bills and the mortgage on Mr.
Reecher's house az circumstantial evidence of his
guilt. The main incident of the proceedings was tho
presence of Mrs. Beecher. who sat beside her nus
band Ex-Judge Norris will conclude has address
to-day. occupying the entire session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

ELECTRIC CURRENTS AND THE FERTItIzED EGGs
ar FRoGs.-M Onimus. in a communication to the
biological Society Of Paris has made known the
resuls of experiments on the effect of tho opposite
poles of the electric current IN the germ nation VI
me fertized eggs of the frog. from when u appe
that those which were placed the SIDE OF the
negative pole are developed more specify tnali
those by the side of the positive pole lie aso lounu
thar by the use of electrodes other than platinum, me-
tallic salts were deposited IN the eggs