... Scotia from New York, the Irish constabulary made important arrest at Queenstown. The person arrested was no other than George Francis Train, the ‘inventor’ street railways, who delivered himself of a very violent speech before leaving America, recommending ...

... -Yen; York Herald, in aserio comic strain, urged the American authorities arrest Charles Dickens a good set-off against George Francis Train. This worthy, who seems the very incarnation bunkum, is making the most of his arrest, and talks about claiming £lOO ...

... ARREST GEORGE FKVNCfS UN. A Dublin correspondent, describing tlie arrest George Francis Train, the Fenian leader, says : —* tbe night of Friday week, al»out ten o’clock, the tender of the Company returned to Queenstown from the Bcolia which had just arrived ...

... MClellan reviewed 70,000 men at Washington on the 20th, the largest body of men ever reviewed on the American continent. George Francis Train has addressed a letter from London to the New York Herald, declaring that numbers of vessels are fitting out with ...

... Act 1862, the time for the completion of the road was B{>ecified. The utmost limit was July 1, 1876. The far-famed George Francis Train, in his speech on the occasion of breaking the ground, said the road would be completed in five years. He was ridiculed ...

... Burhaoas, and received the Prince at the White House on the occasion of his visit to Washington. N aeoLsos Lim. —George Francis Train is said to be studying military science, in order to have a subordinate command in the Fenian army, which is shortly ...

... were two or three more, but she couldn’t just then remember their names —American Paper. American pa|«er states that George Francis Train is studying military science, order to have suUirdiuate command tht Fenian army which is shortly to invade Ireland ...

... Tuesday after the tight, meeting on the road the military reinforcements under Sir Robert Nicklo marching to Ballarat. George Francis Train, the weird American, who, though now an old man, still keeps himself under public notice by the wide distribution of ...

... you villain, you lie!” It must not be supposed that Train was unprovoked. Mr Horace Greeley had said in the Tribune, George Francis Train is an ass, a lunatic, charlatan, and mountebank”—a remark something in the style of* the vulgar schoolboys who chalk ...

... and the first noticeable feature about them is their truculent and fatuous extravagance. They are just such things as George Francis Train might have written for a consideration if he had been fortunate enough, on some of his visits to London, to make the ...

... punlislrei New Haven, has lately fallen heir to five million pounds sterling, and has for England to claim his inheritance. George Francis Train has retired from the Jfevolution, the editor which, Stanton, fe ...

... Prochiuma- long a.ldress regarding the E After the address was tion, endorsing it in full. of British-abasiog over, George Francis Train, notoriety, step; sed on the platform to make a few remarks. As e said he was ordere ont, he insisted as hacked in ...