davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
TENNESSEE A POSSIBLE " DOUBTFUL" STATE.
from The Aashnille Rnnn<r lD1nn.l

Unless our leaders pause, our State is gone.
division now. aud we need Daye no hope Of carrying
anything: Every hing will be lost. Why cannOt we
agree 10 disagree Tor little wnllef The OF
few VIII entail misery thousands. Republicans
unite with any one 10 pay the debt. The policy
that elected Maynard WIN win for them AGAIN They
are already laying their plans and whenever sal
warts on either side. speak boldly they IN that
hope. without division they have chance. But re-
member. We have only SPOUT $4,000 majority. dIvls-
ion could not TALL 10 elect Republican STATE officials,
strong chance for defeat throughout small oonoes-
sioD by either party very little giving by either,
and We are safe Better far better let the State debt
TEST Tor another election than put Grant Blaine
saerman IN the Presidential seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
TILDEN's MESSAGE TO TAMMANY.
zc..I.. rhl ALhLnaL EnelLiLLn IalLrnnL LL.Il

Those who are now engaged Ia pouring oil
upon troubled Democratic waters OF state Will
doubtless with the measure Of success as at
tended the iabors or a good minister out West who
RE cbed a sermon peace making. The sermon was
aimed att of the deaccnz OF his chnrch VINO had
long been swords points, and such his eOquence
and his that directly the beDedlcIOn
pronounced one OF the deacOus went tue Otner
and remarked with tears standing III his penitent eyes
Brother stggins, after such there must be
peace between u.s. Now can't give IN. 80 you must"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1879

Achilles" ia brown onyx "Mafee Z France;
"Curid sporting DOlphius." In en- sN. r'se " Al
r'fa-" in obyx W ms BistrrIng {, ,i'; Enpicss
Josephine Marguerite Of frtnce. hr- 81 Henry
INth; Alexander. in onyx; "Vrnus aud Cupid IA rhocp-
laie-c0iGred ground; The PeTi.aa4e OF Ihrc
KnCs": Tnlivs CsrSar; Catherine Of Russia; the
" Rape OF P5O~,fplnt -; Ditna &c POi'ticI- female
head Napoleon III ~ agate datamo dn Barry ana
isahean dt Blrlere. Following Is last OF the ladies'
| gn aff.n .la.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
TAMMANY's ROAD TO HARMONY ~.

We respectfully suggest that the Demo-
pratc ssiOnal caucus suOud choose committee
from the Democratic National Committee none of whom
anal belong to tue STATE of NewI0Ik 10 consider the
elfuatiOn partg IN tns State and report such
nsn for its reOrgan zation they may THINK wise
hinder the circumstances We make this suggestion as "A
Democratic Journal profoundly interested IN Demo
cratic principles, and anxious for Democratic success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

Dependency. mental and physical inactivity end all the
gloomy consequences Of prostraioD, debility. 60
are quickly and nationally by
BELLE Descriptive OH address the Pub
vermacher Gayanlc Co 1874 or 2e5 Broadway SswYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

We are Of the opinion that this community
needs regeneratIOn. and ttat wide-a~ he. pulpit
humping bowling old Ttvivast cOuid Nsd yeaP4
steady JOB sDatching brands from The burning and
scoopng IN tho sinners rxhi here In San JOse- san
Jose lCaiD Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
5ueclal Aollres

meeting OF the managers Of the NewYork Society for
the Relief gupfured ard Crippled ID ~ their 0sp
i2lst and Lexington ave-, Nov mDer.z 1873.
DT james KIN sht -urgeOnn Chief presented hsuaTte Y
report The following a abs
The whole humber " new pa Dts recorded for tea ment
during the qu ending october 81 1873 2.2i2. Of
wnicn number 81 Impatient Professional services
erred i7iS times 10 Confined Daiicnts and %
10 the dwelling tiOse unable tend
Trty-tvo sicli performed.
81 ended with the most gratfiug results.
The whole number of treated 23s. Thirty.
Inp3tenfs rnoyed discharged. The
aud nativity " tAepai.en.s are - follows;
SIX.
Males .....l4i6 Females 100 Total. 2.2f2
AGE.
FROM Il To Il ears. $50 -2.a42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19


Beckwih Mss Helen Lord Mrs. Thomas
Brckwiih Mr.. Leonard r. Mcdonald. Mrs. Pierre f.
B1stwick, Mr. Charles n, Donald. Mr.. Robert
Bnsfwick. kIzs Kitty Martin, Miss Mary y.
BOstwick, Miss Miles. Miss Gertrude
But. MIS- Esther Mortimer. Mrs. Henry G.
Brady. Mrs. John II. Person Mrs. Henry l. jr
Crocker, Miss Anne PlfssOn, Ms. Robert L.
Denulston. Mrs. George PRISON, Niss
Doremur Mrs H. Ogden Rsy. Mrs. James
Doremus. Miss Esfciie l.. Schmidt. Miss
Ellsworth. Miss Laura ristare. Mrs. George XIII,
Fowler. Miss Anna St. pnenson. Miss Emily W.
Fowler, Miss Tlldrn. Mrs Z. NJ
Line. Mrs. WIN. III. Underhlll, Mrs. Gardner j.
Lane. Miss G X. | UDderhil. Miss
LentilhOn. Mrs. Joseph WotherspOOn, Mrs. Henry.
THE GYPSY TENT AND THE TEA ROOM.
The ladies' who attended at the gypsy tent on the
second floor were:
Alderman, Miss Mary Moss. Miss Florence
Bolts. Miss Ella Moss, Mis- Josie
Dawson, Miss Pollard. Miss J.
Gilbert, Miss Preston. Miss Annie
Hamilton, Miss Seymour Miss Edith
Leeds. Mrs. Scarborough. Mrs
Mccoy. Miss Won Weldon. Miss.
Nee roy, Miss
Customers served In the Oriental tea room Dy
the following young ladies';
Acock Miss l.. / Carl. Miss
Al cock. Miss joyce, Miss
B,Dcock, Miss Miller. Mis-. W. L.
Black. Miss Phipps Mrs. J. II.
Back, MI ST. skidmOre, Mrs. w. l..
Bethany, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
PRINT Cloth MARKET

FAIL RvFR. Mass. Nov is.-with fair rood demand,
bur very moderate transact the market closes AZ
4asc. TOR ca squares and &c. for 6Ux5o Cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
A FIRE IN AUBURN PRISON.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 16.-At S;3e o'clock
Inst evening an alarm Of fire sounded from Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

COMPANY rs DISPLAY.
Those who fond of substantial household articles
and good Things Will find their wants satisfied
nj Company BIS booth Il very to the entrance
and commands the attention OF the visitor as he
enters The hall, Among other articles an infanPs
cradle Swiss muslin ana lace. presented by Mrs. ~.
ID. Youinans; engravings OF Miss Thomp~ons cei-
ebrated paintings "Ouatre-Bras" and the "RollCal,
each about four by five and half feeti two sets OF
silverware. sixteen pieces III all, comprising
water pitchers. goblets. tray etc, from Mrs H.
T. Steele. Company has "baby" IN
wax with blonde hair banged. brown eyes. reclining
comfortably i'm her carriage In Swiss and Valencennes
lace II presented b, Ms. "A. W CoDover. ana VIII
be DISPOSED o Fifty slk hats for gentlemen
worth 81 and gentlemen's smoking jackets. and chll-
drens fancy suits among tie articles shown eeN-
eral sewing machines are offered IN chances az low
rates. Tiny knapsacks have been made that hold "a
lumber Of cigarettes, and they lnd ready purchasers
n. lani At Ia. bnoth Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

quarters tie second f,or tho comnany prove ise'
the TREND of the lttle ones hy ohering lor
salc all sorts Of chdrcu's tnys Kitchen utensils
Of every description may also be found there In con-
ueciion with the fair the COMPANY proposes t. give
a concert a. Chickcring Hall In December. TIE hai"-
Opera Troupe wall take part. Preparations are also
making for the archery 1t tn armory Hcr
The fair number IT handsome prizes have been con
tril,rted Tho Iadtes nj this boof Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
SIN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS


SAN Francisco. Nov. 1s.-'Ihe following
are the closing prices of mining stocks;
Tostn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

Kidder. Miss Mary T..
Loudersach. NJ r-- ". y
Malone. Mrs. james u.
Niddcrberge Mrs. Jonn
PurdV, Miss Marv l..
Ryder, Mis- Florence
Schuyler. Miss Emma
Schuyler. Miss VI ggle
stanton. Mrs. Helen ;.
WORTHLESS. Miss Eveiine
waite. Miss Ella
Watts, Miss Emma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

pattern. continued under neutrality-suspicious. 1870 oat.
patents o.
tents AMI thus many families and To iher -fol 10
ala independent ut un hy fhcr "a nest labor,
their physical condition having received Ae benefits ahurei
FREE or t4tAlspL IN is lhtti luton lhelf crippled
normal Conn and usefulness,
eelay y e<pcusiv" rgi al app anc"s when " won
~ tn inneirnt- many tno various pablo
and private charities But TO Dui apDie' n-ion the dce
funrss of III necessary charity, than
suagcs much suffering aud 40 lhe me time essrns pubo
ana lIs r tAtthNtie lot e lch l 'lmpulsN4t aupet
BY ply lie ualty abor lhis IT, relieved IN this IN
II the istituuon were supplied WIN adltonai rans "
the benevolent pubic, its uselaess could be srty *
contributions received by knight the Hospital by
any Of the bOlTd II Aanagers -: . .,,,.. - -,
ALEX. Mel. AoNEw, secretary.
American sIns of Natural History.
THIRST AND srH.AvE. CENT Raj PARK.
SECOND AUTUMN RECEPTION. 1879.
The very unfavorabe Tuesday 18th Noyember
having disappointed many Of the friends Of the Museum.
attendance thereby prevented tie havs
rcquc. o. ctren- arranged for SECOND
reception held he Museum 77ihst aud shave.
TUESDAY NOvLMBlR p. from > 10 p. 10 which the
tickets the lrst reception VIII be available.
Acd De ObJ apple alton 70 the Su.
penutendea,.
Eauss * Co. Auction, err. g3J and 7fJ Broadway.
WILL SELL
WEDNESDAY and URsDAY. ut $50 p m.
VALUABLE EEGRAvINGs. comprising and desirable
portraits especially NAPOLEON. SHAKESPEARE.
LITERARY ami DRAMATIC cELEsRI.
TIES. OLD NEw.YoRK CITY
VIEWS. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
THE NEW ARMORY FAIR.
SUCCESS OF THE SECOND DAY.

NOT MANY PRESENT ~ THT AFTERNOON. but A
LARGE ATTENDANCE IN rHE iyENiNG IN SPITE
OF IHE RAIN--PROMINENT PAINTINGS IN THF
ART GALLFRY-A BRISK business AT THE
BOnTus.
The success Of the 9TH Regimonts New Arrnory
Fair already proving greater than was ant'cipa-
ted. The receipts of the opening day were very
large. and though the storm yesterday made the
attendance small in the afternoon. multitude was
present in the evening A brisk business is done
at the booths IN the chances for the many valuable
articles be- disposed of by 'railles," and also in
the sale of goods. Much interest Is aroused by the
Art Gallery, which contains many noted paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

WIAI IUMIANi 7 Ut EI'.
COMPANY received yesterday bale OF cotton pre-
scented by the Gate City Guards, OF Atlanta. Ga. The
bale will remain on exhibition few DAYS and Will then
be taken To the Exchange and sold 10 the highest
bidder Many tickets sold yesterday for the set
oonsisting Of diamond lace pin and earrings These
weigh IA carats and valued at 81 200 Tickets
are sold AT IL each The live stock and birds belonging
~ thls booth made a great noise, aud attracted any
u,efnrs The Indies who nfiendrd nj the tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

COMPANY ca DIAMONDS.
Company has the most expensive afticlesin theiair
TIE diamond subscription gathered crowd aroma ine
b,oth and rapid sales were made. The soldier in al
tendance said half OF the 5000 tickets had been sold
and that I'm few more all Will be disposed Of
The possessor the first ticket drawn from the wheel
viii get diamonds valued at $1,000 for II. Besides
one OF most onstly In the complete ser
vice is provided at rate lower than 1t can be bought az
retail houses. Sergeant George Harlan secured this
git The following list gives the names Of the ladies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

TIE BOOTH OF COMPANY L.
One OF the principal features at Company Fs booth Is
tho autograph quilt made by lady seventy-seven
vears If age It attracted great attention. es
dld also tie don house. Both OF these have
been described The miniature dinner party
was the Gift OF CAPTAIN ppleon. ana was made 10
order IL consists OF large dolls representing la
dies and gentlemen In evening dress. sitting at a
snmntuous FEAST A case OF hats and umbrellas valued
NJ a. G-,O "a shawn. The iady attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

Allaire, Miss Annie lIarrot MISS THIS
Allalre, Miss See Hogan, Miss NeIlle
Barrett. Miss Ella Mum, MIs; FRANK
Casey. Mrs. p. j. Noe. hr.. 4,
Soch,an Miss Lena Siegorsi. Mrs. L. W.
- NiSs Minnie smith. Miss Hattie
Ftcy Miss Annie SpeaSht, Miss Ada
=. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

angcvipe Miss l.. Hendricks. Miss
Bicrstadt. Miss L. j. X Nv Miss Annie
Bierstadt. Miss NJ. a. Kelly. Miss Eva
Chatteson, Miss Lizzie Long, Mrs John r.
Clark Miss Ida ~ ickay. Miss
nrsendnrf Miss Kate I Merry. MISS ROsalic
Elorcnce Ms. r Rowland, Miss NJ. l.
Foster Mrs. General j. ~ sl' para. Mss
Goodwin. Mrs. Fred'k A. snlth, NJ Minnle
S,aror Miss T. sDrncer. Miss Kate L.
HARRISON, Misc Ella dHO4L PISS anna
Hawkins, Miss Ella weaver MISS AuhIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-22

FIFTY members OF the Illinois Legisla-
ture are on junketing excursion seeking
about prison discipline, treat
ment of the insane, and various phases of
the educational problem. This formidable
delegation began its tour with good deal
of hilarity, and portions of it would ap-
pear to have gradually entered upon "a
regular spree" The correspondent of the
Chicago Times says the party reached st.
Louis on Saturday, and four carriage
loads spent the evening of that day
and the following Sunday in visiting
low dance-houses and bagnios under the
pilotage and protection of detachment
of police. They made little effort to keep
their movements secret, and the cores
pondent vouches for the truth of his state
ment by giving the names of the implica'
ted Solons. the disreputable resorts in
spected, and the officers who had them in
charge. For the valuable information to
be gained by this personal inspection oi
social evils the State of Illinois is paying
not less than $500 day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-22
Executed for Rape.

LOUISVILLE, February 2l.-The execu-
ton OF George Washington, the negro raw
isher of Frances Attic, took place here to-
day in the eastern suburbs OF the city.
Fully ten thousand people were present,
including hundreds of women. The rope
wus put around his neck at IL 40 A. NJ.
The condemned man asked for his father
and mother, but they failed to respond to
the call OF their names. At II AS the drop
fell, the rope breaking short off at the top.
and many spectators yelled and hooted.
Washington was picked up, the rope quick
ly adjusted, and the moose was made fast
around his neck At IL :54 the trap was
again sprung, Washington being uncon-
soious from first fall. At ll:17 his pulse
ceased to beat, and he remained hanging
until l2:O9, when he was cut down, and
the body given to the physicians. The
crime for which Washington suffered was
an exceedingly base one. lie and his
confederate, who is not yet convicted,
seized little German girl twelve years
old and ravished her while she was driving
cows home from pasture. In order to ac-
complish their designs they were COM
PEELED to use knife The case when be-
fore the courts wasone OF the clearest ever
tried. The verdict of the jury was death
by hanging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-22
The House Also Passes the QUO W"rrHn
fn Resolution.

The Senate passed the quo warranto
iOiut resolution on Thursda y by vote OF
lOto1. or 20 to ., and the House followed
suit yesterday by passing the game resoIu-
tion by vote of nearly to /, or 40 TO ID
Under demand for the previous ques-
tion the resolution came very near going
through at the morning session on the
lump. but Governor Jacob happened to
get the attention of the Speaker before the
question was finally put, and by that
means got started in on line OF remarks
that were continued up to the hour OF
adjournment for dinner, and that after
dinner developed into tclerably extend
cd discussion. The Governor made
good speech-caIm, logical and intelli-
gent-in which hc appealed to the
House to take a day or two to examine the
effect and probable results of quo war
ranto proceeding before ordering the At
toruey General to involve the State in
long, Costly and doubtful litigation. For
himself he f..lt that he was not sufficiently
informed, and had no doubt that this was
the status Of a large marjOrity OF the mem
bers. This being the Gaze he protested
against the hasty passage Of a resolution
OF so much moment to the people OF the
State.
Mr.. Gunn, of Mason county, Chairman
Of the Judiciary Committee, made speech
10 the same effect, appealing in the most
earnest manner to the House to delay ac
lion for a day or two until they could i'll
uuire into the true SCOPE and effect o
the resolution before them. lie reminded
the members Of the haste with which they
had passed the Pacific railroad instruc
tions Il few days ago, and OF the NOR
Gfying retraction that they had lei
themselves compelled to make, and char
acterized the proposed passage OF the qu'
yvarranto under the whip and spur OF tin
previous question AZ another similar piece
of tIoughtIess legislation. lie said tia
he had not come TO the Legislature on
free pass, nor vas he in any wise unde
obligation to the railroad. On tn
contrary, his sympathieS were with th'
people, but lie was not going W sutfe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-22
Canada Grows Gracious on the Cattle
OucRtIOn.

OTTAWA, February 21.-The Govern
ment intimated to Hickoon, General Man
ager of the Grand Trunk Railroad, who
has been in active communication with
them respecting the recent orders with re-
gard to the importation into and transpor-
tation through Canada of United States
cattle, that if the Western States will take
the necessary steps to guard against the
disease spreading into their territories,
which are at present free from it, they
will use all their influence with the Brit
ish Government to permit the shipment OF
cattle from the Western States through
Canadian ports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-22

SAN Francisco, February 2l.-The Post
this evening publishes interviews with a
number of leading business men, on the
subject of the Chinese bill now under con.
sideration by Congress. Fred L. Castle,
of Castle Brothers, thought that the com
mercial relations with China would not
be affected in the least by the adoption or
rejection of the bill. The Eastern mer-
chants know nothing about the Chinese
question on this coast and what they say
is not entitled to serious consideration.
VIM. Il. Coleman thought China would
suffer far more than the United States by
a restriction of commerce between the
two countries. The cry OF eastern mer-
chants that the passage OF the bill will
work injury to the United States by dis
couraging commercial relations with China
is entirely without cause II China were
to be blOtted out as country having
friendly relations with the United States,
he should still insist on the passage OF the
bill.
Wm. a. McCondray, of McCondray &
Co., said he had not yet made up his
mind whether the adoption OF the anti
Chinese bill would interfere with the COM
mercial relations between the two coun-
tries. He said, however, that with very
few exceptions all ships with products fol
China for foreign ports are loaded at Hong
Kong, and OF course any discontinuance
of friendly relations between China and
the United States will not touch upon the
relations between the former country and
Great Britain and her colonies. The pro-
ducts of China will consequently contin-
ne to find their way to Hong Kong forship-
ment He thought the shipping interests
would suffer to the extent that the steamers
would not pay without passenger traffic
and would have to be withdrawn.
II. p Fletcher, of Shattuc 4 Fletcher,
for several years connected with large
American commercial house in China,
secuted the idea that our trade with that
country could be in the least affected by
our prohibition of Chinese immigration.
The Chinese were the last people in the
world to be affected by sentimental no
tions. They would buy goods whore they
could get them the cheapest and soil where
they get the highest price despite any
political action which we might take.
George G. Perkins, President OF tht
Chamber of Commerce, stated that severa
Of the most prominent members had sug
gested that the Chamber OF Commerce
should meet as soon as possible to give
voice to their sentiments regarding it:
passage, and to draw up IL resolution to bC
forwarded to President Hayes. Such
meeting would be called for next Monday
The members Of that body, numberin,
some $50, he was very certain, were una
nimously in favor OF the passage of th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-22
The DEGREES of the U. $. Supreme Court
as TO Interstate Commerce.

GRAFTON, w. VA, Feb. 90, 1879.
Editors IntelliSeneer.
The INTELLIGENCER of today, in speak
ing of "Johnson's Railroad bill," says:
''The United States Supreme Court would
simply have held this law unconstitutional
and void" A case decided by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, and re-
ported in ) Otto. is cited as authority for
this opinion. The case referred to, as well
AZ many others decided by that court,
hold very tenacously that Congress alone
has the power to regulate commerce among
the several States. The Constitution OF
the United States confcrs this power upon
Congress. No State Legislature can cxer'
else it.
1t is altogether likely that JChnsOn's bill
is in conflict with this provision of the
Constitution of the United States, and,
therefore, as you suggest, vold. bui
arc not sections two and six oi
The acts of the Assembly of Vir-
ginia OF 1877, open to the same object
lions? If Johnson's bill would be con-
strucd as regulation OF inter State com
merce, would not these sections, SO lar as
they seek TO FIX the rate to be charged
from Baltimore TO local points by the rate
from Baltimore tO Wheeling, be a rGgula'
ton of the commerce between the States
OF Maryland and West Virginia? Ltwould
seem that both are of doubtful legality
Now, it may be that the Legislature will
force the Railroad Company to test the
validity OF these sections, and should tho
courts decide them to be unconstitutiona
the Company will then be perfectly free
TO charge the eight cents per ton per mile
for freight and six cents per mile for pas
scngers II tx no answer to this to say the
Company has accsptsG the act OF l847. i
can De held to haye adopted only so mucl
OF It RS is not in conflict with the COHsti
tuition OF the United States. The l-egislq
ture should look we'll 10 the effect Of any
legislation upon this snbjpnt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-22
RunarnI OF nishop Foley.

CHICAGO, February 2I.-The funeral ser
vices of Rev. Bishop Foley, late Catholic
Bishop OF this diocese, were most i'm
pressive in solcmnity. The Cathedral was
visited by 10000 people during the morn
ing. Bishop IIcnnessy, of Dubuque, Off
ciated. Bishop Ryan, OF st. Louis, dcliv-
cred the sermon, and the services were
closed by an absolution from all the
priests present.
The Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad
has fitted up ten OF its finest passenger
escort, TO Baltimore, and at 3 o'clock the
party leave by special train.