Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-07


mon delivered by DR.. Croke yesterday
is much admired for its elOquence, but is
sharply criticised by the liberal CsthO-
lice for drawing anew ultrsmOntanism,
which virtually excludes the liberals
from the church. The Dublin Mail says
that nine parts OF the discourse was de-
voted to the church and one to O'COn-
nell.
MIDNIGHT.-A grand banquet, at
which the lord mayor presided, was
given st the Exhibition palace thiseven-
ing. The proceedings were marked by
no incident of interest until one Of the
regular toasts, viz: ''TbeIlegislative in
dependence Of Ireland" was reached.
This the mayor announced, and called
on Charles Gavan Duffy to respond.
Mr.. Duffy on rising was greeted with
tremendous uproar and shouts. For
twenty minutes there was q scene Of
wild disorder. The mayor made re-
peated attempts to gain hearing, but in
vain, and vacated the chair. DR.. Butt
then rose and began to speak, when the
gas WAS eXtiDguished and the company
dispersed in great confusion before the
regular tossts were finished.
Mr.. O'COnnor Power, in his speech in
Sackyilie street, after the departure of
the mayor, referring to Lord O'Hsgan,
declared that it was an insult to the
memory yOfO'COnnell TO invite pension
er Of the government to the platform on
such an occasion. O'COnneiI should be
hOnOTed as 8 nationalist and emancipa-
tor OF Ireland.
AT LONDON.
LONDON, August 6.-There WAS a large
4 -, Ill, -
nell centenary to-day in Bradford and
Glasgow.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, August 6.-The O'Con-
nell centenary was begun in this city
this morning by the celebration in st.
Stephens church of pOntificsi high
mas by Bishop CarrigaD, Of Newark.
a large number Of the clergy assisted,
and large congregation was present.
A special dispatcn from Dublin says
that secret meetings of the amnesty as
s0cistiOn societies have been held in the
interest Of national and international
ideas, to be represented i'll the demon
stTa.ion tomorrow, and strong efforts
have been made to induce the lord
mayors party to substitute Hon. Isaac
Butt in place of Lord O'Hagan as the
orator who shall pronounce the eulogi-
Um upon O'COnnell. A hOme-Tule
character would thus have been given
to the affair, but the efforts failed, and
threats are made of interruption to Lord
O'Hagsn if he speaks.
The large hall at Cooper institute was
this evening, on occasion OF
the OCOnnelI centennial meeting. Gen.
eral M'MasOn presided, and among the
list OF Vice-presidents were Richard S.
Vicar General Quinn, Charles
O'COuor, William Cullen Bryant, Rev.
DIR. john Hall, Peter Cooper and Rev.
Chaplin. Rev. DR.. M'Glynn delivered
the Grafton. Dispatches received to-
night from the principal cities east snd
south state that the centennial celebra-
ton has been observed in the most en-
Jhusiastic manner.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, August 6.-The O'COnnell
meeting at Music hall, tonight, was one
)f the grandest demonstrations ever wit
1essed in this city. The immense build
ing was crowded to OVERLOOKING, and
hundreds were unable to gain admis-
sion, even TO the corridors. The hall
was elabOrately decorated. Some two
hundred persons occupied the stage, in
,ludiDg the committee of arrangements,
Governor CASTOR, General Banks, Gen
raj Benbsm, William Lloyd Garrison,
Fathers Lyndep, Healey, Flatly, GrIf-
10, and others. The poem "a Nations
Test" was delivered by john Boyd
)'Reilly, and an Grafton upon the life
nd services of Daniel O'Connell by
Wendell Phillips, which is pronounced
he mastaT pffOTt of his life
AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.
COLUMBUS, August 6.--The Catholic |
itizens celebrated the centennial ami |
,eIsary OF the birth Of Daniel OCOnnell |
y street parades and an entertainment |
O-night, at which an address was deliV- |
red by Bishop Rosecrans.
At TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, OHIO, August Cocoon
GlPs COuntTymen are celebrating his |
this evening on the grounds
{ 81. PstTick's academy. Speeches are
eing made by T. J. M'Donneli, Hon.
. nj. Ashley, Hon. Frank II. Hurd
nd Hon. J. s. Lee.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-The O'COn~
ell centennial was celebrated here to-
ay by parade OF the various Catholic
Ocieties and an Open-air demonstration
I Druid Hill pSrk, which was presided
yer by Mayor Nanssndt, and attended
y about five thousand persons.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, August 6.-The O'CCn-
ell centenary was ceiebraed by the
rish societies to-day by a procession, an
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picnic at Woodland garden.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, August 6.-The O'Con-
ell centenary was celebrated by the
rish and Catholic societies Of this city,
nd not withstaudiDg the heavy rain
nat prevailed Ii the forenoon, proved
rand success. The various military
nd civic societies paraded the principal
.Teets in strong numbers in the fore
OOn. 4 grand union picnic, under the
uspices Of the Catholic central assOcie-
Oh, was held in the afternoon, at the
,OrtheTn Ohio fair grounds, which was
TENDED by many thousands of people
n eloquent tribute 10 the memory Of
'CODneli was delivered by Hon. Judge
Neil OF New York. No accidents,
nd the best order prevailed.
AT PTTTsBURG.
PTTTsBURG, August 6.-The O'Con-
eli centenary was celebrated here 10
light by q large msss-meetiLg and
snquet. Several eloquent speeches
7ere made, and great enthusiasm was
manifested.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL, August 6.-The O,Connpll
enteuuial celebration in this CITY
assed off in fine style. In the NOM
!. g services were held at the cathedral,
nd in the evening q grand procession,
the various Irish societies Of
L. Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater,
be st, Paul, Robert Banks literary SC
i6ty (CO!Ored) the city council, board
Z education, fire department, and long
ne Of carriages, proceeded to the city
ark, where speeches, music, elc., were
IdUiged in. Perhaps the finest speech
{ the cay was delivered by Robert
.auss, 8 colored barber of this city, who
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