davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-06

ARuHAwAv, TcG2LrovT. SMAsIEvP AID
BRINGrP.-Laste evening two hores attached
TO . buggy containing NJ. Winters Of Jacls
Valley Che owner) and man named john
ron, ran away, throwing the men out in
front OF Willis drug store; then crossing
the Plaza fence where they Lett behind them
the buggy with broken tongue. they were
brought to s:andsti.l BY each taking oprc-
site sides OF a shade tree. which, though
bent nearly TO the ground, retained its fast
ening 70 the harness. Neither nle1 nor
horses were seriously hrrt.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-06

4 GooD MovE.-At the regular monthly
meeting Of Garry Engine Company No. 2,
held last Tuesday evening, it was resolved
tha: az members n arrears fox dues should
he expelled at the next meeting. So tina.
those members WHO wish their names to
remain upon the roll of that company had
better call On the Secretary ana settle Up at
once. Ii IS reported there are number of
men who join our fire companies for the
purpose Of escaping jury duty. Such per-
soma nerer pay fines or dues. During fire
they are seldom if ever on hand. 1t is pro-
posed to turn out these drones. This is
good move and we hope it will be followed BY
the other company. Let US have none but
active. useful men il the Ere department..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-06

THE DAILY APPEAL
No EASTERN NEws.-No later te.egrarl'
than those published in the evening papers
Of Friday have been received.
THE evening services at the churches in
this place are now held at! o'clcck instead
OF !! as heretofore.
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CnvHcl:.-Servi-
ces to-day at IL \. ", and ?. Il. Rev. -lr.
Fraser, pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHuEcH.-Scrvices at II A.
N. Sunday School monthly service at p P.
II. 10 service this evening.
y. {. CHvacI.-PreacAias at the usual
hours. Rev. K. !. Kicker, Of Aurora, W.
coniuct tie mcrn;ns services.
UAErrr's BAZAAR Of November 23.h is
received by NJ. F1x. We acknowledge the
receipt Of 4 copy.
Tn,Hns to ASca. Dorsey Of the Union
Pacific Express for budget Of Cali.or-ia
papers re2e wed at his oCica.
TIE U.HrnEtc1y, splendid printing Of
the most Attractive and romantic scenes Of
Ireland, is on exhibition at Virginia City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14
Bricklaying.

IF You WANT A STKAM-BQILER a
/ Kitchen rnnge OF . rraie set, o. bfeed oF e
built, or sues remodeled % as . prey snt smot
inr, 4 cistern built or repaired, er eflck Nors
80 IoTNER Al EIRKIEl1S. - Menroe -,
OF oaIi upon ns2-l TH0s. CI88lhs-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14
InsOIvent Notice.

HAvING THIS DAY SUGGESTED THR
lev Seeeased. All rarties having claims against
said estate are hereby notified Z fle them, duly
authenticated. with the Clerk OF the County
Court Of Haywood county, Tennessee, on o.
before the I'D day Of September, ISIS. ior Pre-
80 distrihution. or they will he forever barred.
RLIZABETH KEATHLEY,
AdministratriL.
r.h-r,rv q Iare oaW-iq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14
N o IC Il

ALL PERSONS HAVING WATCHES
n left for repair with us are requested 70 call
for the same az once. as We are about closing
business, aud II not taken before the 10th Of
March. will be sold TO pay expenses.
TRUDEAU A DUKE,
Corner Second and Madison streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14
COTTON YARNS,
DAVID p. MADDEN d CO.'S,
No. 2O2 Front street.
DISEASES OF THE EYE.

DR. KFYsER, LATE A PUPIL OF PROF,
Nv. GRAEFF. in Berlin, has established
his Office at 27s Ia Main street. He is pre-
pared 10 treat all diseases, mako all operations,
srectfuliy refers to the Medical Profession in
The city. ONCE Hours. IL 70 o'clock. VS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14

Together with the large patrosare srtsnds
u. renders Il In our pover 70 ofer induce
nsnts in prizes which our eop2etitors sanno
WHTTMoRE a co
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14
DISSOLUTION.

THE LAW FIRM OF AYRES & RAN
Il DOLPH has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. Ayres will continue business at his
former office, 272 Second street, and Mr.. RAM
dolph has removed his Office TO 3l3 Second
street. southwest corner Of Monroe and Second.
I. S. AlRFS.
w. NJ. RANDOLPH.
Memphis. Tenn, March 2. 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14
U. S. Internal Revenue Notice.
AssEssonIs oFFIcE. sru d.. TIEs-

THE INCOME OF 1851 MUST BE RE-
il turned during the month of u arch. hvery
person Of lawful aFa is required q make
sworn statement. whether be had any income
or not
Peraors falling % return prier % the q day
Of March viii Be liable 20 be asfcsscd - the
ASSISTANT Assessor. with . pcnAlJ Of niiy per
Bisnts can he had At the Assistant Assessors
once. No. u Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR The PuBLIc LRDGER
- which 4 the CHEAPEST daily puhlHhed
In the STATE Of Tennessea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-14
Now Ready!
The Best Political and Statistical
h Manual PubIishedi
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC
FOR 1868.
A MoNG THE CONTENTS WILL BE

A MoNG THE CONTENTS WILL BE
N found
A History of the San Domingo Massa-
ere,
a counterpart of which is about being enacted
in the Southern States.
The Almanac also contains full and official
Returns of the Elections for this year, COM
pared with previous ones; the most important
Acts of Congress President Johnson's Veto
Messages and Procamations Lists of Federal
and State Officers. and Members Of Congress
Popular and Electoral Vote for President in
1860 and 1854; Statistical and other informa-
ton indispensable to every politician, planter,
farmer, merchant or mechanic.
Those parties wishing to obtain the only
Democratic Text Book published, must send
on Immediately, as ALL ORDERS AXE
FILLED ACCORDING TO THE DATE OF
THEIR RECEPTION. The cash must ac-
company all orders. srrnr-
TERMS:
Single Copies, by mail, prepaid............... 20
Seven Copies, by mail, prepaid .............-S W
Fifteen Copies. by mail, prepaid.....-.... 20
One Hundred Copies, by express.........-.. IL W
VAN EvRIE. HORTON 4 CO.,
Publishers, No. 1862 Nassau street, N, Y.
pB-,FOr Sale by all News Agents.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

Is assassination of obnoxious Presidents an
acknowledged plank in the Democratic plat
form7 A thrill of horror ran through the Nation
when an obscure Western newspaper goated
over the murder Of "thc lOaferish President"
Abraham Lincoln, "by a gentleman" But
that was some time ago. See how use doth
breed habit in man! The same editor has
prospercd bravely on the support of approving
Democrats, and has come to New-York; and
now, since Messrs Belmont Tilden, and Schell
have disowned The World, he is the recognized
and only metropolitan spokesman of the Demo
cratic party. AS such, not a week since, refer
ring to the law fOrbidding the unreconstructed
Rebel States to vote for President ne thus
threatened the life of Gen. Grant:
"If he Ia elected by unfair means. or use Of illegal
pOwer he does not majority OF the 3lT votes
Of the Electoral College, fairly casf he seeks to over
ride majority In America, he dies 1ore his term of Of
sS thus @ a@usy elevate him to power shall 30 strsngod in
the blood IL cries for"
If one single Democratic journal in the
United States has expressed the faintest con-
domination of this atrocious utterance in their
AsSassins' Organ, we have failed to observe 1t.
And now comes their candidate for the Vice.
Presidency to give the official sanction OF his
place to their open adoption of assassination
rs political policy. A dispatch from st.
Louis says of Gen. Frank p. Biair's recent
speech in that city:
"Aludng 10 the recent Radical victories he regarded
them OF tho defeat OF that party Democ
racy he sd wOuld win They had everything at stake
In this struggle. and II they failed tho Republic would
fall with them military dictatorship would DO estab-
shcd Grant VouM nerer leave NE Pr6sdenttd9 mansion
alive"
What nn obscure Western newspaper said
was horrible enough, to be sure, though of lit
tie political significance. Bnt now that its Ed
itor, left by the reputation of The World the
recognized organ of the Democratic party, re-
peats the atrocious doctrine, and within week
thereafter their candidate for the Vice-Presi-
dency openly ayows it, tho inquiry becomes
startlngy PERTINENT Is assassination OF OBJ
noxious Presidents an acknowledged plank in
the Democratic platform
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
SmusrMtnts, @t.


ACADEMY OF MusC-1his Evening at Strand
Aide Tcpp.
AILEMANrA HALL This Evening at S.--Lecture:
"Rarh sui Man"
BROADWAY THFATrE.-This Evening at s." No
Thoroughare eui Thrice Married Nj SUD MS foIe-ee
BROOKLYN ArHENEUM-This Eveniug.-Fallon's
Stereopueon Prof Cromwell
BRYANT's NEW MINSTIFL HAII, Tammany Buiid-
ire Pourteeu-s.. adjoining Academy Of MuNc--I ~. W. IL
"LucteIA B0Isil, M D., or la Graade p0'o'e'Se D'' ~
sres ,,..
CENTRAL. PARK G4RDEN-Seventh-ave and tltty,
ehti.-T Kvtng at 8Theodore Thomas Popular of0lesu''
Concerts. Ia Strauss
EUROPEAN CIRCUS Thrty-fourth-st. and Broad-
v,y- This Afternoon and Evening at bte's O hVrSeNan'n
Jsnss Rnb,nsos LrciIe Watson, the Bel Family, &c
FIrru-AyE ART GALLERY corner FOurteenthSt:-
pro m 90 IN Exhibition " Jerome TAomPsoas Ne"
Picture Hone sweet hemeI
KELLY g. LFON's NlNsTREIs-No. no broadway
The Eyenug-" The Grand Dutch -"
NATIONAL H.rI, HARIEM-This Evening tS.-Mu-
.esi and Dsr ac otsuiscnt The Proudfooi Sisters
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS. Fourteenth-st.-This Evening.
The a ooso FESTIVAL Corps de ballet Display OF Athletic Skill
NEw-YORK THEATER.-This Evening at s." Ont
O. ins Streets" Mi.s Henrietta Irving.
NImO's GARDEN.--This Evening at s." Virgin
Gs"-kdsiu Forrest
OLYMPIC TIEATER-This Evening at S-"IIumpty
Ddmyty" &. L. ioI.
PnRENOIOGICAL MUSEUM. No. $50 Broadway
Open Day aud Eyeains -Busts, sAul aud portraits
PlKE's Music HALI-This Evening at S.-Ihe New
HberoiCon
PnE's OPERA HoUsE-This Evening at s." La
Orande Duchesse." Mile. ros,ce. ,
WNIACK's THEATER-This Evening at S. lhe
Stranger" hr J. w. Walack
WoOD's MUSEUM AND METRoPourAN lHENriR'
BfoadwaJ at the intersection OF ThittihSt-Ih n @
ns IIon the Man wheel" and To OOhgS benso- "''
Lydia Thonp,nn. Miss Rcsa Cook
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

As the spirit of the Rebel Democracy goes
out at the South it rends them. We have de-
tails this morning of the brutal murder of the
Hon. George w. Smith of the Texas CoDstitu-
tional Convention of the assassination of the
Sheriff and Parish Judge of St. Marys Parish,
Louisiana; of the murder of South
Carolina State Senator in broad daylight,
on the platform of railroad car; and of the
murder of Deputy Sheriff in Arkansas-an
old and highly respected citizen, who was tied
to negro. so that the single shot gave them
common death Beside these VIC have the dis
arming of United States troops by Quantrelps
band. Ku-Klux outrages in North Carolina, and
q variety Of minor occurrences, which serve to
show that they have not heard of the elections
yet In the regions where Ku-Klux most do
nour uriab
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

The Ku-Klux Kan, with its murders. its ar
sons, and its tortures, has been declared by the
Seymour papers to be n mythical maggot of
distempered Republican brains. We should
think it hardly philosophical to suppose that n
body which did not exist could dissolve itself,
but the Henderson (Ky.) Ku-kluxes have pub
lished a General Order" announcing dis
bandment until further orders from Head
Quarters" Members are required "to burn
"thcir costumes and masks"-so it appears
that these rufflans did disguise themselves
whenever they had felony on their red hands
This proclamation, while it establishes the fact
of the existence OF tho vllainous order, affords
no certain guaranty that the dissolution com
manded and advertised is not mere trick TO
allay public suspicion, and put intended vic
tins of their guard. public announcement
by banditti that they have abandoned business
is rather suspicious.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

Col. ALFRED NJ. WooD, Oath NcwYork,) }
the Republican candidate for Congress from
the LIST District of this State Consisting of Suf-
folk, Queens, and Richmond Countes,) was
a bravo and good Union soldier in the late
unpleasantness," was long Rebel prisoner OF
war, and was honOred with n selection to be
hung in case our Government had decided to
treat the Rebel cOrsairs prcying upon our COM
merce as they would have treated corsairs in
general. Col. Wood has served with eminent
distinction in civil stations as well, and was
lately Mayor of Brooklyn. though now resi-
dent of Queens County He has two Demo
cratic opponents-Dwight Townsend of Rich
mondl and Henry A. Reeves of Suffolk. We
cannot say which is regular, but from the fact
that Reeves was arrested and confined in Fort
Lafayette for disloyaty during the War, we
infer that he will poll the larger Democratic
vote. Yet Col Wood is so descrvedly strong
and popular that we presume there can bic no
doubt Of his election. lie is enthusiastically
supported by % the Boys in Blue"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

Some of those who comment upon The late
elections are disposed to attribute the result 10
differences Of opinion among the Democratic" I"
leaders; and it is intimated, if these pollti-
cal birds can only be made 40 agree i'll their
little nests. that Seymour victory is by no
means impossible next month There is a talk
of building bridge by which "the vigorous,
youthful, aspiring elements" Of the Republ-
can party may walk over and join "the vigor-
"ous, youthful, aspiring elements of the Demo-
cratic party. 1t strikes us that nothing very
substantial in the way of a bridge can be built
between this time and NOvember--certainly the
Democratic engineers are not likely TO set up
anything upon which vigorous, youthful and
ASPIRING" Republicans will care to trust them
selves. The Democratic journals should under
stand the family Jars best; but their splendid
victory of "gains" last week would seem to
indicate tolerable unauimity At any rate,
they havof0ur good years before them in which
to settle these domestic difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

The Hon. WILLIAM w. CAMrBELL is widely
known in our City and State one of the
ablest and fairest Judges that ever sat on the
bench of our Supreme Court. Declining a re-
election, nc retired, at the close of his term, TO
his paternal acres in Otscgo County, and de
voted himself TO farming. The magnitude Of
the issues now awaiting solution has impellcd
him to accept n nomination from his neighbors
for the Assembly. TO which he will be chosen
at our ensuing election. If such mon as Judge
Campbell would make the sacrifice involved,
the Legislature would be filed with them, and,
on their coming in at the door, corruption and
jObbery would fly ont at tho window. We
beg our friends generally TO nominate such
men, and throw on Them the responsibility Of
serving or refusing.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
TIE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

DRAMATIC NOTEs.
Mr.. Lent will produce tonight, at the New
York Circus spectacle, called T Tho Chinese Feast
OF the Lanterns The European Circus opens this
ing at tho corner OF Broadway and Thirty fourth-st.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" has been re-
vived. with gorgeous scenery, at McNckers Theater
Chicago. under The direction OF Jefferson the comedian
NrMcVcker enacts Bottom. The revival is reported to
be great success.
Another week of old plays at Walack's
Theater; THE Honeymoon" on Monday and Friday:
"Tle Rivals Tuesday and Saturday; Masks and
Faces" Wednesday; rhe Stranger on Thursday.
Mr. Byrons Lancashire Lass" well rs his Blow For
Blow Is in preparation here.
Mr.. Forrest at NiblO's Garden, will play
Vigi,.s tonight aud tomorrow night, and 0thefio on
Wednesday and Thursday. Reaeiien Is to be repeated
on Friday, and OH Saturday Miss Heron will again ap
pear Camille The latter given on Saturday even
nc last with Mfr. Burnett. Mr.. Clarke. Mr. Donaldson.
Mr. Owen Marlnwe. MIS-. France. Miss Doand Mrs Scott
and others the cast IL Is representation that
Qulres 10 present comment.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

The Sunday Mercury two weeks before tlis
Democratic Convention assembled, thus re-
buked suggestion that Horatio Seymour
might, mauger his repeated declensions, DO
the Democratic candidate for President:
"The reference OF The World 10 the probability a
Gov. Seymour being still candidate. aud hs fidelity
TO the party should he be defeated. Is All exhibition ot
the cat in the meaub which The World should not has
permitted It Is limited that Gov Seymour In declining
to be a candidate declined IN Plckwickian way and
went ia for Chase 10 dcmOrze the forces OF PendeOa
and when the party should he thus SPLIT UP. come IN
himself a compromise candidate Perhaps he may is
considered incapable Of such pettfoggng trckery bnl
IL cannot be forgotten that few years ago. he declined
q nOmina tOn for Governor publicly ana, when the Con
venOn met somebody suggested that no nhond receive
complimentary vote, and he was nominated ny Gcf!b
nation; and wien delegation was about To wait upon
him and expected tO hear graceful declihatiOn, ht
cane forward and formally accepted"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

in looking over the official vote in Philadol-
phia we find suggestive fact. In poll Of
121 1928 votes, Judge Hare, the Republican nom
inee, was chosen by majority of 2j lie is
the only Republican elected in the announced
city vote. although Judge Thaycr was only
beaten by 125 votes, while the Mayor was
defeated by 1S3S. Judge IIare's triumph shows
two or three points 1. That one vote may
change the whole complexion of canvass.
g. That if frst-class men are nominated they
will always poll a large outside vote. 3. That
hard work will always tell in any canvass.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

We perceive with pleasure that the Demo-
"crats" have adopted the excellent remark
made by tho minstrel to Mr.. Brown:
30, twill never do to give Il up so. Mr.. Brown.
Twill never do to give 1t up soF'
These are the high-spirted fellows who, if
they had been commanded by Pharaoh to make
bricks without straw, would have made them.
and carried them in their hats afterward.
"The Democrats" says one organ of the
SeymOnrites, "have good reason to think
"victory within their grasp" Pray, then,
why don't you gnspf Why didnt you
grasp last weekq Why wait before grasp,
ing until the very last momentl However,
even now all may be retrieved. II your fist is
big enough to grasp" Pennsylvania and Ohio,
then arc you all right. We have every ground
"for encouragement says the journal above
quoted. Then, once moro we ask It, why don't
you "graspfn
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

The Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, AttOr.
ney General of Pennsylvania, is announced TO
address the citizens of New-York, at Cooper In.
stitute, tomorrow evening. Mr. Brewster is
invited by all the Republican organizations OF
the city, who desire especially to testify their
appreciation of his services to the Unio parry
and particularly of the manner in which, as At
torney-General of the State, he interfered to de-
fend the purity of the elections. Mr.. Brewster
is an able and eloquent man, and his address
should command attention. We understand
that, after speaking in this city, he will assist
MS in the canvass until November, and make
several speeches in the State.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

organ, The Cincinnati Enquirer, supports The
Worlds demand. So does Mr.. JohnsOns organ,
The National Iatelligencer. A few other influen-
tial papers join in, but the great majority of them
follow Brick POmeroy's lead, and yclp in chorus
against any change. The South gives up the
struggle. Practically the Democratic journals
everywhere do the same thing. Their mingled
tones of rage and sorrow and disgust, their
quarrols aud their recriminations. and
their acknowledgements Of defeat-arc they not
all to be found in othor columns7 Read "The
Democratic Rout," and see how the treason
of The World has unmasked tho condition of
the enemy's camp.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

Tho World isscertainly most notable exno.
nent and exempar of the Marx Tapley NH.
lOsophy. The French are vivacious peonle
and their language is vivacious language
and therefore. when the storms of sorrow lower
The World does perfectly right to console il.
self by resortng to French For instance:
We have certainly lost Pennsylvania. E'au.
dace! poudGce!
We have by no means carried Ohio Eau.
ddce, PdudGCe! tOajOurs Paudace!
We arc not quite so strong in Indiana as wa
thought we were. L'duddce toujoNrs raudaoe
tOujOurs rdaddce! raudacel
The World further intimates that for the
election Of Seymour, even now, nothing is
needed but ga bold stroke of poiicv.r We
recommend an immediate application to Mr.
Ben. Wood. What he does Mt know about tho
"pOlicyn business is MT worth knowing.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

We timidly suggest another candidate for
the consideration Of the perplexed Democracy
1t is hard to have great party 90 by default
for want of q representative, especially when
New-York furnishes man with reputation
more extended even than Seymour. and Of as
positive character as Gen. Blair. A friend
writes us that intelligent people in Paris ask
"who is Seymour" and "was he general under
"Leef"
New York presents a candidate whose name
is familiar to Paris and London. We refer to
Mr.. John Allen, No. 304 Water-st. Mr.. Allen
earned sudden and dazzling renOwn as "Tho
"Wickedest Man in New-York.n He was an
object of penitence. He attended prayer
meeting. He urged his companions in crime
to Trust in Jesus" and Prepare to meet
their God" He proposed to enter the minis
try, and to 20 over the county as an example
of saving grace. But one thing John would
not do He would not abandon the Democratic
party "Close my BAR" no said, "but leave
"me the Constitution Hold Prayer Meetings,
"but don't compel me to associate with niggers
Break my gin-bOttles, but don't ask mo to go
"back on Seymour! / can give up the dance
Cuisines, but cannot give up my Dem ocracy!'
Of course such conversion" could have but
one result. SO long as John clung to the Democ-
racy there could be no repentance. and 30 We
find him before Justice Bowling for keeping
ga disorferly house, His address to that
Judge is diplomatic. IIo talks like Seymour.
Thus:
AHen-If no charge is made premise to have nothing
TO do with politics -. ,,., 4. :,
Judge Doriin0-Do you mean TO say that politics had
anything tO do with your arrestf -. - IT,,
Aleu- don't say anything at all about IT, your 'o''
This il lust the position that Mr.. Seymour
held before tho Convention. Seymour had
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

nothing to do with politics aud was nominated.
Allen would have nothing TO do with politics,
and he was held to bail. Plainly, such devo-
ton to Democracy needs encouragement Here
il a man who would rather be Democrat
than a gentleman or Christian, who is n con-
sp,cuous member of the party, and who viii
probably cast moro votes than any ten Repub-
leans in the city. His name is known over the
world, and his Democracy has passed unscathed
through the fires of hundred prayer-meetinGs.
Such man would rally the party, and lead to
tho grand uprising for which The Worid Is
clomorinO
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

In the Episcopal Convention, on Saturday,
the Tying case furnished the suggestion for an
earnest attempt-as earnestly resisted-to amend
the canon. Some curious illustrations were
given of the extent to which rigid construc-
tiOn of it would isolate and hamper clcr-
gymen. Under the canon, as construed in
the Tying case for example, Bishop could not
pronounce the benediction at q meeting of the
Bible Society, without first obtaining permis-
sion of majority of the Episcopal clergymen
of NewYOrk.