davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
NASHVILLE.
Proceedings of the Legislature Yes
terday.
RadicaIism aHd Tennessee as a Ter
ritOry.
SPECIAL 10 TIE ArrrAL.

NASHVILLE, January z.
! The Senate is without quorum, and is
/ therefore not in session.
/ The following new business was trans
acted in the House:
( Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill giving
married women equal powers with single
ones in dispOsing Of real estate by viii or
deed.
Mr.. Coldwell introduced bill lncorpo-
rating the Dresden High School.
Mr.. Steele introduced a bill providing
that the Bank Of Tenngssee notes issued
before May, 1861, National Bank notes,
legal tenders and specie warrants, issued
by the Comptroller, are to be redeemable
on payment of taxes.
Each of the above bills passed first
reading, as also Senate bill to regulate the
appointment of State Directors in Rail-
road Companies.
House bill repeating all laws creating
County Commissioners passed third read
ing.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Necessity of penitentisry branches in
East and West Tennessee.
Requiring the Comptroller and Treas-
urer not to receive Bank Of Tennessee
money except in payment oftaxes.
Appealing for Congressional influence
for lettering mail facilities In Tennessee.
The House bill defining the duties of
revenue officers in the settlement of taxes
by the Bank of Tennessee notes, after be-
ing variously amended, passed its third
reading by vote of 81 TOT.
The bill as amended excludes notes is
sued after May Q, 1861.
In the Senate the following bills passed
their, third reading: Incorporating Fire
Insurance Company of Memphis; incor-
porating the Crispen Leather Company of
Shelby county; Incorporating Shelby Cot
ton Factory; amending the corporation
lands of Grand Junction; incorporating
the Memphis Manufacturing Company.
The bill levying % cents on the SlOO, as
taxes for State purposes, was defeated by
a vote of 80 to ..
A secret meeting of Radicals at Jones'
boro, few days ago. adopted resolutions
expressive Of their opposition 70 the pres
ent State government, and gave their as
sent to a petition praying for Congress
sional interference. 1t is said that copies
of this petition are being secretly circu-
lated hereabouts for signatures.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.
NASHVILLE, January THE Senate
was not in session to-day.
The House passed on third reading
bill authorizing tax collectors to receive
in payment of taxes notes Of the Bank of
Tennessee issued prior to May /, 1861,
and checks for money deposited in said
bank.
a resolution requesting Tennessee Sem !
ators and Representative in Congress to !
aid in regulating the mail service in this
state, was adopted.
4 resolution to enable the Cincinnati. !
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad /
Company to finish their road to Pilot |
Rock, passed second reading.
In the Supreme Court to-day the case Of !
Ward, Dromgoole and others against the /
Exchange Bank of Murfreesboro, involv- /
ing large amount of money, was taken /
up. The bank was established under the /
free banking system in Tennessee ana /
failed. The suit is 10 recover State bonds I
with the Comptroller to redeem
its circulation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
The Beschers.

Mrs. Stowe, in her forthcoming apology,
is not likely to fare better than she did in
her first ghOUlish developments of Lord
Byron. The Philadelphia EUeRing BUlLe-
TN says of her: Mrs. Stoves high-aown
denial that her Byron fable is a literary
venture, is too much oyerdOne to deceive
anybody but herself A woman who has
succeeded in persuading herself that it
was her duty to dig ap foul scandaI-in
all human probability, a foul fslsehOod--
and trumpet it in the ears OF the descend
ants Of the dead poet, can persuade her
self Of most anything else. But she will
bring very few readers to her way Of
thinking. The literary speculation is self
evident, at every step. The first article
was produced simultaneously 10 America
and England, ia a way that showed that
Mrs. stowe had looked out for the best
bidders, and her forthcoming book is her
aided by its introductory chapter, which
we published to-day. The thing is got up
to make money, and may prove pro6ta-
bic, though it may be reasonably hoped
that the moral tone of the American peo-
pie is strong enough TO reject any further
doses of this nauseous stuff"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
BYRON.
The Autobiography and Diary Of MedOra
Leigh.

The New York Herald says Mrs. Stowe
is certainly warranted in asking for
" fair hearing" &" from the press. although
we believe that the minds Of the men Of
the press aud Of The public are not only
pretty well made up as 10 the merits Of
the Byron controversy, but also alto
gether tired Of it. In this connection we
may alluds 10 the announcement of
another new b0ek-" Medora Leigh: A
diary and autobiography ITO be edited
by Charles Mackay and published by
Usher recently telegarphed TO Mrs. Stowe
an urgent request that she would post
p0ne the publication of her book until
she shOuld have had an opportunity of
correcting her impression, and of learn
ing the origin Of the slanderOus charge Of
incest brought against Lord Byron and his
half sister. Hon. Mrs. Leigh. Medora Leigh
was the fourth daughter of Mrs. Leigh.
At the age of fifteen, while living with
her elder sister, the wife of the " scoun-
drel " TrevaniOn, she WAS seduced by her
sisters husband, who, after separating
from his wife, carried MedOra to the south
Of France. There the seduOer and his vic
tim lived together several years before, in
order to retain his hold upon her, Treyan-
ion invented and told her the horrible
story that Lord Byron was her father.
This story Medora communicated in re-
pEpachful letter to her mother, who never
replied to it. Lady Byron subsequently
heard Of the story, hunted up Medors and
brought her home, bat afterwards, in one
of her freaks, sent her away. Such, ac-
cOFding to this Diary and Autobiogra-
ply" which, brief and meagre as It is, Mr..
Bentley believes 20 be authentic, is the
story which crazed Lady Byron and which,
repeated by Mrs. Stowe, has scandalized
the world. Perhaps Mrs. Stowe viii tell
as something more about MedOra Leigh
IN her orthcoming volume.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
The Cuban Revolution

HAVANA, January Ga body Of insur-
gents are reported moving toward the Gu
afro Abajo region, in the Eastern Depart
ment. simultaneously with this move
ment, several well armed bodies of zoo to
400 men eR a were sent to the center of
the Cinco y illas District. 1t is reported
that the object of these expeditions is to
destroy the cornfields. There has yet
been no authentic confirmation of the sur
render of the 1900 insurgents. The VOce
tas. 1t is reported that the insurgents
recently eneamped at Gibra escaped in
boats to Ragged Island and Nassau.
Nothing heard Of Gen. Pueblo since the
18th OF December. He left Nuevetas to
90 toward Cazorro. Manuel Almaguer,
one OF the insurgent chiefs, has been
kfllad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Sketches of the Red River RsvoIutlonlsts.

Penalties are prescribed for violation of
the PROVISIONS OF the bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Removing The National CAPITAL.

ST. LOUIS, January 7.-Tbere was quite
large meeting at the Southern Hotel last
night to consider the question of remov-
ing the National Capital. The chairman
was authorized 20 appoint a committee to
visit Washington to use its influence in
getting the removal question before Con-
gress; but especially to prevent, If
possible, further appropriations for Gov
ernment buildings at Washington City
Letters from Congressman were read
stating that there is a Congressional or
ganization at Washington, which two
weeks ago numbered nearly eighty MEM
bers, and was constantly Increasing,
whose purpose is to defeat appropriations
aud agitate the removal question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
The Fenlans Encounter British Troops.

DUBLIN, January 6.-The Irish journals
report that during tine parliamentary
election Ia Langford, which was bitterly
contested, and attended with great eZ-
element, the supporters of Martin. the
Fenian candidate, and the friends of Sar-
gent, came into collision at Gullet Hill,
near Langford.. After sharp fight be-
tween the parties the troops appeared on
the field and fired upon the Fenians, who
quickly dispersed; a few men were
wounded but no one killed. At last sc-
counts there bad been no further disturb
ance, but proper precautions had been
taken TO prevent q renewal OF the con-
fict. The Fenian element is greatly
exaspersted over the defeat of its csndi-
date
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Clncirnafl aad Chattanooua RaIIroad.

LOUISVILLE, January IA memorial
from Miles Greenwood and other citizens
of Cincinnati, asking for a charter for
Cincinnati and Chattanooga Railroad,
wss presented in the House to-day. Pre-
senting the memorial was followed by a
bill granting charter to the road. which
was ordered printed and referred to the
Committee on Railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Louisiana Legislature.

NEW ORLEANS, January i'm the State
Legislature yesterday, bill repeating the
gambling laws wss passed to third reading.
A Joint resolution was introduced, sp-
pointing a committee to ascertain what
legislation Is necessary for the relief of
holders of property included In the claims
of Myra Clarke Gaines.
A Joint resolution passed to second read
ing, requesting the Federal Congress to
recognize the. .belligerent rights of Cuba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Baton Rouge and Viekshurg Railroad.

New ORLEANS, January The Baton
Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad Company
was organized yesterday by electing a
Board OF Directors and Thos. c. Bates as
President, and Geo. W. Cochran as Vice
President and General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
New WaY 10 Secure Canfssslans.

NEW YORK, January 7.-Buckhard, the
murderer Of his wife and Mr. Randall, in
West Chester, made a confession yester-
day, while partially under the influence
Of chloroform, which was administered to
him to test the truth Of his pretended in
sanity. He says he killed his wife be-
cause she was unfaithful to him, aud does
not know why hs killed Randall,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Instin the Storm.

BUFFALO, January THE bodies of
Leonard Croker and Henry Webb, who
perished in the storm Sunday night last,
were found this afternoon in Crooker's
own field. They were covered with ice,
sand and drift wood. and had evidently
been washed there by the tidal wave
which broke over the turnpike road near
the Lake shore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Knoxville and NashgiIlo.

The Knoxville Press and Herald SAYS:
The work on the Tennessee and Pacific
Railroad, better known as the Nashville
and Knoxville Railroad, is progressing in
satisfactory manneT-quits rapidly, in
fact, considering that but little had been
done before the commencement of the
winter season. 1t is now expected that in
the spring the road viii Oe completed for
a distance of thirty miles from Nashville,
and that on or before the lst of May trains
will be running from Nashville to Leba-
non. With the approach of miIder
weather the work of construction will
proceed much faster than al present, and
the facilities for work greatly increased
by having portion Of the road in run
ming order,
A produce dealer in San Francisco is
shipping potatoes to Denmark for seed, on
the order of the Danish Consul. The po-
tatoes are packed in powdered charcoal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Canal Reforms.

BUFFALO. January An enthusiastic
meeting of citizens was held at the Board
of Trade rooms this morning to consider
theobject of canal reforms. Fifty delegates
were appointed to attend the Canal Con-
veniion at Rochester on the 18th instant,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Sentenced.

CHICAGO, January John Berton,
charged with killing James Miller at the
Reform School by striking him on the
head with q whipstOck, who has been on
trial part Of two days, was convicted to-
day of manslaDghter, and sentenced to
one year in the State peniteutiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
FanereaI address On stantor.

CENCINNATI, January Judge William
Johnston, of Washington city, delivered
the funereal address on E. NJ. Stanton to-
night at Pixies Hall, under the auspices
of the bar of Hamilton county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
$25 howard

c, TRAYFD from the subscriber. on the Iffh
= December, 1909, one DARK IRON
GREY HORSE, with several white spots on
forshead and on shoulder; said horse is dvs
wears old and IS fifteen hands three inches
high; had on when he left me q set Of wagon
street. or 20 myself. near Byhaua, N iss.,
twenty-five dollars reward.
Ledger cOuy Nv ffg4f C. " BAEER-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
STORAGE F0R c0TT0N.

UNDERWRITERS WAREHOUSES
tIRaFpFlrs September l6, 1857.
MERCHANTS IEMPdls- OFfi,s sfLEdE-ss The
above Houses are now open 70 receive and
iT7ver WI be given To nay cid patrons re-
fs1rn you mo thankss for 1il5 f1IUre, / refar
VOC 70 the past long expSrlence "a the OASIS
Fs- safety. capacity and convenience a
s,Tsrfe,d. Rates same 80 hrSt-class houses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Administrators FiOfiCe.

HAVING Med with the Clerk Of the Cour-5-
Ii Court my serLeniG lt as admin issr rator OF
the estate Of y II. stout. deceased, 4 viii ap-
pfy for continuation of the same az the next
February Term, 1870. OF said Court All per-
sons Interested mas attend and enter lnelr
= CHARLES STOUT.
r,e.,s,,t,o. n 1890 fa3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
NOTICE.

aemPhis and ST. Louis transportation Co.
THE Board o. Directors have ordered the
4 fourth tustalmsnt OF twenty-five per
cent. on the capital stock OF this Company,
To be paid On or before January i5, $50. Ger
Jifcates Of stock viii be issued on That OATS,
A T. 81 - MINIS.
fa5 Secretary ana Treasurer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
The canada ExtradItlon Cases.

MONTREAL, January 6.--The arguments
in the Caldwell case before Judges
Blcdgely and Monick ia the Supreme
Court were concluded yesterday. The
points raised on the part Of Caldwell are !:
That under the Judges warrant,
the prisoner could not be arrested in
Ontario; that the magistrates had no
power to put in their warrant technical
objections to the form Of the warrant /
that the evidence does not establish
forgery; that, at most, the pretended
offense was only a misdemeanor, and ex-
tradition could only take place for
forgery. The Judgment will be given on
Friday next. Caldwell has comfortable
rooms in the Jail at his own expense.
Rldishes and tomatoes adorn the break
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
death Of Youno Neulev.

PHILADELPHIA, January Geo. Neg
ley, youngest son of Gen. Negley, a mem
Der Of Congress from the Pittsburg Dis
trict, died this morning. His remains
viii be sent to PIttsburg for internent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
TRUSTEES SALE.
Saturday, 9Th Of February. 1870,
AcARD.

WE would respectfully announce that we
w have disposed Of cur interest in East
and West Tennessee Tor wards New Gas
Burner to Mr.. J. STJLF5 OF Memphis, 5i JET
1erson street He viii have a me and wei
assorted sIOek OF goods ia n few days. and
will then cuer 70 the public TIE best, cheapest
and safest light in AmeFlca, in every form,
for family ana general use.
Parties desiring territory In Mississippi or
Arkansas. address him as above.
Del ST. LOUIS InET ARLE l.AsLIeHr CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Dissolution of COpartnsrship.

TEyHE conartuership heretofore existing IN
4 Ger the name and style OF Russell,
Paris 4 Co. Is this DAY dissolved by mutual
cousenf VIM FaTris assuming ali the iiabil-
tiles OF the nrm, IS also those OF Russell.
iect and settle up the business Of the said
drbls. ALEX. Ri -SELL.
"A WM E4RRT-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
National Rank RohberY.

TROY, n. Y, January THE Glens
Falls National Bank was entered by bur-
glars early this morning. The safe was
blown open and so. 900 stolen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER. /
sPALDrSG, BIDwELL q McDoNorsa. Proo'rs.
GRAND GERMAN OPERA.

naht 1T.-------- -.--it+ ttHAT.
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY. JANUARY II.
Carl Maria Won Weber's romantic work
DER FREYSCHUIZ.
y IN the celebrated Iucantstion Scene, pro-
duesd with ali the original properties and
stage effects specially brought here Tor the
oeciisiOnt and MINES. Fredericl, Dzuiba,
sss--sfs- himfuer, Wttuuch Stefuecke and
Eoruea MS nrst appearance here fn the east.
IUESOA1-LA DANE BLANCHE FThs
White Lady,
Debut IN Menu phls Of the renowned fr-fe
Tenor, Mr. THEODORE HABLE1IAN and
the celebrated Prins Donna, Miss AAIEI,TE
JACKSON
WEDNESDAY-FAU-T.
Thu URSDAI-Muz Irt : Inn m QrtaI m sterpf zee
THE MAGIC FLUTE. Die Zauberfiuoti.
FhlDAI-3ala performance, HaICry's re-
EoWned w0rk-hA JUN Z, fIhe Iew-
ess-Die JUDESj.
SAIURDAT-Last day OF the Operative
performances. Afternoon at 2-Only Gsais
MATINEE. Eveuing-LA5f NIGHT OF
THE OPERA.
sCALE OF PRICES:
.sa.-s A
Rarquetle and Dress Circle, reserved. 50
private Boxes 3 seats ......-. l5 @
GALLERY and COlOred Boxes a. usual
50 seats for any performance can nov la
SECURED 40 the Box onies Of the Theatsr. ls-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
The Missouri Legislature Adopts the XVIII
amendment.

ST. LOUIS, January THE Missouri
Legislature adopted the XVIII Amend
ment to-day. The vote stood % TO 3;
House S6 to -. The House adopted a res
olution asking our members in Congress
to sustain bill in regard to graduated
land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08

ST. LOUIS, January THE Merchants
Exchange yesterday adopted resolutions
asking Congress to make st. Louis full
port Of entry as speedily as possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Live Stock In the South.

The following table, showing the value
of live stock in the several Southern
States named, is from the report Of the
Commissioner OF Agriculture:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
DIED.

SPICKERNAGDE.-Ja January 9, 1870, Of pneu-
monis. WIDDIE sPICKEKNAGLE, aged year,
10 months and Il days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08


1t is nov definitely ascertained that
decided majority Of the Committee Of
Ways and Means are proteotionists. It
is said there are only three free traders
in the committee. The committee Will,
therefore, refuse TO report in favor of any
considerable reduction OF the present
duties on imports, unless positively in
structed by the House " Representatives
to do so. It is not improbable that the
committee VIII agree to an increase Of the
free list, which will be in the interest of
the manufactures. II is obvious
that by means of party ma
chinery and New England dictstioa
both the Senate and House committees
have been packed in the interest Of the
protectionists but it is believed by some
politicians that on test vote the pTOt5c-
tiOn doctrines OF the message and Bout
wells report would be repudiated by the
House OF Representatives, and there is
talk of a resolution to be offered declaring
that the tariff should be reduced on all
articles Of general consumption, and that
no more revenue ought now to be raised
tbau is necessary to meet the economical
expenses Of the Government and to pay
the interest sa the public debt. 1t is be-
lieved that the Western and Southern
Radicals would not dare TO vote against
such a resolution. One or more speeches
on the tariff by prominent men are in
course OF preparation, and it is probable
the subject viii depressed as soon as Con-
gress reassemb bles-
GEORGIA A MILITARY DISTRICT.
The following order has been issued
from the AdJutsnt Generals Office, dated
J January (, 1915:
General Order No. 1.-The President Of
the United States directs that so much of
General Order No. IO3, dated Headquar-
ters Third Military District, Department
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, Atlanta,
Ca, July q, 1862 and so much Of GEN
eral Order No 55, dated " Headquarters of
Army, July 2s, 1865" as refers to the
State Of Georgia, is hereby counter
manded, Brevet Major General Terry il
ordered to exercise, until further orders.
within that State, the powers of
the commander Of military
district, as provided by the act of March
ID, 1869, and the. acts supplementary
thereto, under his assignment by General
Order No. IS.
Dated Washington, D. C., Dec. p, 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

Isthmus Of Darien---cuban Affairs---Free
BsHking---HOar--A Military government
The Vacancy in the Supreme coart---The
Paraguay kuddle---A Great Land SWinale
In Kansas ohaCcO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
TELEGRAPHlC SURMARY.


ASNAPOLIs, January THE Legisla-
ture has fully organized. The Governor S
message was read yesterday afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
ABOUT BOOTS.

BOOTS originated in Chatham street
" "LeaStways" " the Big Boot did.
New Workers swear by it.
All bat the Maekerel bOotbIacks-
Thev swear only by the boots they shine'
The Mackerels OF Memphis swear at all the
boots they can't got their hands on.
Boots are of two kinds:
The holey and the wholly good
The holey are not imperviOus to water;
The Others, with a dressing of Castor OIL, are.
The others are found at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08

The admission OF Virginia is sore prob
lem TO many Radicals, and there are vari-
Gus schemes suggested for the admission
OF the State, with tests to secure Radical
and carpetbag majority inthe Legislature.
There have lately been some very muddy
statements going the rounds of the press
in respect 10 making the members take
the oath that they are not disqualified
by the XIVth Amendment. None Of the
members are Ineligible by this test, and
al the Conservative members were NOM
mated with express reference to it, 50 as
TO have no one elected who could not take
his seat under the reconstruction laws Of
Congress. 1t follows, therefore, that in
order to work out different party result,
it will be necessary for Congress TO apply
the iron-clad test-osth, and to give the
seats Of those who would be thereby dis
qualified to the defeated Radical candi-
dates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
LEvETT'S.

Levett Is the Boot man OF West Tennessee.
He came to Memphis in Boots al q very
early age.
He knows a Boot as soon as be gets his eye
on it.
He will sell you Boots all day long and
never wink.
He viii sell at the lowest prices.
He will sell the best goods.
He viii always deal fairly.
II you do not believe it,
Try him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08

The figures show very gr atifying in-
crease in all the States ex cept North Car
Oiina and Texas, and make up valuable
item In proof of Southern recuperation
and prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08

Twenty clergymen are said to be ready
to unite in organizing distinct Univer-
aalist Church in England,