davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
TILE KESTERN UNION REPORT.

President orion presented yesterday to the
stockholders of the Western Union Telegraph
Company report which must have been in
the main highly satisfactory. When the
fashion of the day seems to be not to state
gains, but to make excuses for the alb
sence of them, it must be refreshing
to listen occasionally to q report which
laws before stockholders statement Of
reasonable earnings, of a sound financial con
dition, and of property in perfect repair and
continually improving efficiency; and these are
the points which seem to be most prominent
in the document we print in full this morning
on our eighth page.
But in the report there occurs one sugges-
five paragraph. whose covert satire is so delicate
that we prefer it should not blush unseen
Speaking of free messages, Mr.. Orion says:
1.-THE franks issued to Government officials constitute
nearly thrd OF tne tOtHi on nto
81 states and Territories within the limits OF the United
them our property less subject to the action
of the National state and municipal authorities ana
has been the means OF saving to the Company many
times the mOneyvaue OF the Tree service performed
This is all right we dare say, from Dir.
Orton's point of view, but what an illustra-
ton il furnishes of the dead-head system
Government officials have it in their power to
impair the property of the Company, and
franks are distributed among them to keep
them quiet. Now, are we to understand that
! Government officials are thus paid to let the
Company alone when their duty is to interfere
with it; or that they are paid to abstain
from yexatious and unwarrantable proceedings
which they would probably institute If they
were not paidf Is the complimentary bust
"pessn of the Western Union the price of ot-
c;ol neglect of duty, or is it black mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

and the Secretary of the Treasury, by issuing
legal tenders above the authorized limit, in
creases the public debt.
IL is an outrage and disgrace that men
like Boutwell, and Richardson exercise ar
bitrary power in the way they do and have
done. They richly deserve impeachment.
both for their operations with the Syndi-
cate and their tampering with the cur
rency. We defy any lawyer to show the
legality either of the chickering's with two sue
cessve Syndicates, or Of the overissue of legal
tender notes now in progress. The Secretary
claims to own forty million dollars in gold
clear of all demands from holders Of gold
certificates. Let him sell part of that
gold and furnish himself with currency until
Congress comes to his relief and provides new
ways and means to support the Government
TO sell gold however little good may come
of it, is lawful; to initiate the currency is UNI
lawful and in every respect pernicious. Laws
should be obeyed because they are laws. For
two years past we have seen them violated
again and again that spectators and money
kings might be supported or enriched by the
National Treasury. When is this to end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
DIAMoND POINTED GOLD Pens.

.NsrFN Iii
To .Ec l pursuits inyeoton at viii kch
highly worthy Of notice well OF excessive patron
important uVe-tOns Of the present sge That Of
POSSESSES qualities O hrmue ID mara and duA
Pre- nebiv such ere hose FoLEI manufacturer Of On.
God Pens and Pcrcs Aston House Thar superior value
long time he hi been engaged IN our e II the mAnsae
- A.. -
number Of cheerfa recommend them
the best perfect Gold Pen ever made
sreI hr iht following gentlemen over GOO Otheu:
j. X william, President Metropolitan National Bsnk.
Geo s Coo President Americas ERchaLg National Bank
A. Beail-sle7. Cashier National Bank Of horsh America
YIN A. Falls Pres eat C0rb Exchange Bank.
T. n. Loury. President National Bank OF The Republic
=. q. Tappsu. President Gslstiu National Bank
C. = TImp.8H, Cashier CoaunentI National Bank.
I.sas g. Og zen. Cashier New-Yors County HsuOaA Ba0k.
WIN L. J.a,ls Pres ent Bank Of America.
j. W Lev 3 Caf,ier Union National Bank.
Wa Neeser Cashier Bank Of y y. " Banking AnoeatoH
J. q South worth President Atlantic National Bank
Vim q. Coz. Cashier 81 .ckancs National Bank
Importers and lraters NauonA BANK
J. " Cranr CASHIER shoe rrI Leather National Bank.
w. Wiei Cashier s-lfs Head BanE
Carse. DSige & c.. Wells, Fargo Co
Hove, N9ry Unitel States Express Co.
White Morn. 4 Co Barclay s. l. T.agsOB.
ys7ni.e % J. Raymond Co. Esw.YorF
Winsl)H Lsrer Co DAILY Times -
Geo =. Arlar L Co A GOri0H CASHIER New i'IA hsf'
Fi.k L latCh. all
n T. Morgan Co. 7. Kesebsm & Co.
Amrr can EsoreS co. S. 3. Cbt.enien Il Co
Adams EIpIess Co. johnson \ Higgins
rb.s Dennis. ce-Presdent Atlannc M cal lbs Co.
Daniel d. Smith lrcs..eut Commercial MUTUAL lns Co
Eluooi alter. President Mercantile Mutual lus. Co.
A. r Nilmarth. Vice President Home Fire lbs Co
Morris Praukiu Precedent NeF-fOrk Lille las 20.
Sol bJ al t4s principal station rs and Jewellers
gouN FOLEI Gold Pen Manufacturer.
30. 2 Aston House, opposite the Herald once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
gnocx 10 A0perllsemcnls.

AMUsE,uNTs EisveaM PGgo-ith. 5th. and 9th columns
BANKING-HOUSis AND BANREEs-Te"h Page-Sd COZ
BASssnyG AND FINANcIAL-Tcnh Page-2d column
BOARD AID BOowS-hiepcnM PaOe-1st and "a columns
BUSINESS NOUCEs-Sirh Pdgc-tst column ,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Ted'h PdQe-fth coiuii"'
CORPORATION NOTCEs-IcitM Pggc-ith column
II ANCiNG ACAD.. NIEs-Ntnkh IdJc-3d column
DESusTET-hlcrcah Pdgc-Ist column
DRY GOGD>-Atth Pd0c-jthcglumn ., ,a c,b
EUROPEAN ADyEET,sEMENTs-Ien" fdgo-"'' "u1 ""
columns.
FINARCIAL-Tcpn Page-3l column
FURNITURE EicreHh IG0e-lst column. 80 .o,,,r,, .
uEIP WANTED. MhLEs-EicrenE iey' ~" '''"""'
FRMALa.-LicgsHm Pdge-4th column rh poo,4 An
HORsES, CARRIAGES, HAENEss %o'-4o''"' T"9'-1'ii
HorrLs-E 'erenh Page-lst column,
INSTRUCTION dlNfagc-lst, ~ anG 5d co'uuns
LAW SCHOOI--Nfnh Pagc-3d column go
LFCrTTEs AM SiElTIsGs-EcUeHh Pdge-Gth column
LOAN OlFIoEs- Tenth Page-ith column
NARRLE AND SLATE MANrELS-Etcpeth PGge-lst col
MlHRIAcrs AND DE- lrHs--Sren@ Pqqe-Gth column.
NusCF!I NEOUs-EcD1ih Poge-4th column; Ttcelfh
Paqe--ith, 5t8, and GIN columns.
1frSI- AL -,eNTS-EercHh POgc-fst column.
NV PCBLroA 1IONs-Eigth Page-4th column; Fmh
FT A. Isr,TE FOR SALE, CITY-Nfah PdGc-Sd col
ANN; BaOokLYN-AU,t. Page-3d coiumn; NEW
, JFrsTY-Tittb PGgc-31 and An columns COUNTRY
Fiaih Tggt-ith column; Az AUcT1ON-Ntnh Id5e-
s,Ies TT AUCriON-NinM P1Je-lst column
SAVINGS ia. Hs-Ie1E PdgC 81 aud an column.
sIrBATioS, " ANrFO. AiALEs--Eiepcnh PGge-2d and sd
columns. FEMALEs-E eegA Paqe3d ana Atm columns.
SrECIAL NOIICEs-sepcill Page-6th column
sIvAMBoATs AND RAiLBOADs-IeaM PGge-5th, ana 6th
columns.
sTEAaEEs. OcEAN-Teph Pace-4th and 5th columns.
TEACHERs-Nnlm PGgc-3d column.
TaH TURF icrcnl PGgc-6fh column.
To LIT, BROOKLYS IROPERIY-AHh P0qe-5th col
umB; CITY PEOrEGTY NlHh Pagc-5th column
To WHOM NJ May ONCERN-E lcUepth P0gc1St column.
WINTER EEsOETs-EleTc,tA Pagc-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
THE LETTER OF THE OLD CATHOLICS.


The letter addressed by Bishop Reinkens
and his associates to the Evangelical Alliance
is one of the most interesting and significant
documents which this great religious meeting
has called forth. 1t is not formal adhesion
by the German theolOgians to this preemi-
nently Protestant association; it is in form
merely friendly answer to the request for
warded some time ago through DR.. Schaf that
the Old Catholics should send delegates to this
international conference to explain the char
acter and tell of the progress of the move
ment which has threatened so dangerous a
schism in the Catholic Church of Continental
Europe. The spirit, however, in which the
invitation was received is curiOusly indicative
of the nature and the tendencies of the Old
Catholic revolt. Delegates would undoubtedly
have been sent TO NewYOik, but for certain
personal and accidental reasons, and indeed
delegates were actually selected, and the plan of
responding by letter was only an after-thought.
The readiness of the new religious organza-
ton to place itself i'll communion
with body 80 avowedly and aggressiyely
hostile as the Evangelical Alliance not merely
to the pretensionS of the Papacy but to many
of the most essential dogmas of the Roman
Church is a plain declaration that the Old
Catholics are not schismatlcs, but to all III
tents and purposes simply Protestants.
In this letter they have gone much further
in their declaration of Protestant beliefs than
they have often ventured before. They an
nounce their determination to facilitate the
union of all Christian Churches by pruning off
the various doctrines and rules of discipline
which have been introduced by men, and
" restoring those rules which rest upon the
foundation Christ the Lord has laid" In
the pursuit of this plan they have already
renowned sacramental absolution and the
cult,s of the Saints and the Virgin Mary,
and have given up many devotional prac-
tees which seem TO DC thoroughly ingrained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
ANOTHER STATE TICKET

The EImira Convention did at least two or
three things yesterday which all honest men, Of
whatever party, who intellgently seek reform,
can conscientiouly applaud. 1t renomnated
Controller Hopkins and Treasurer Raines.
The one is already on the Republican, the
other on the Democratic ticket, and both are
now in Office, where they have been
the faithful foes of the Canal
Ring and other thieves, and the
efficient servants of the State. No man who
comprehends what is meant by a reform of
the Civil Service doubts that these men ought
to be kept in place. The Convention also
nut up good man to defeat the
Ring candidate for State Engineer; and its
nominee, who is also the nominee OF the
Democrats ought to have all the votes of men
who are honestly striving to help bring about
a better State Government
The rest of the ticket is less cOnspicuOusly
admirable though as a whole it certainly
combines more good points than either of Its
rivals To present this was the only
practical work the Convention had 10 do.
What else there was, the reports in other
columns tell. 1t is not unlike the usual story
on such occasions. The appearance Of Col.
Frederick A. Conllling, the brother of our
senior Senator, and tho entire freedom his
speech displays from the Administration wor-
shin of his brothers deliveTances are notable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
T RIP lie S Ill E Z T.

The Imperaliss in the French Assembly VIII propose
that the people decide between the rival candidates for
the throne 49, The reading OF the report OF the Com
mission OF Inquiry in the Bazaine trial was continued
the Marshal Is charged with pursuing personal aims 10
the profit Of the enemy === The offer OF battalion
81 Greeks TO serve under the Spanish Government has
been refused.
The Liberal State Convention at Elmlra addressed
by Cen Cochrane, temporary Chairman. and by Col
Copklng permanent Chairman. Resolutions were
adopted eafruing the Cincinnati platform, demanding
the repeal Of the Back Pay BILL calling for cheap and
rapid transportation, protesting against Federal inter
ference in the internal policy OF States and advocating
"A return TO specie pay ments The ticket made up
FROM the Republican and Democratic nominees, and
comprised Messrs. Wiers HOPKINS. Pratt, Raines'
jackson Sweet. aud Plat = Orders have been given
by the War Department TO strike the radng Cheyennes
near Pueblo as soon as possible.
The Evangelical Alliance met in three sections Prof.
Dorner of Berlin Hitchcock Of the Union THEOLOGY
ca Seminary the Rev Dr. Fsch of Paris, and others,
discussed "Popery Since the Vatican Council;
Prof Kraft OF Bonn the Rev. Dr. storrs,
and others, read papers on 1.-THE Old Catho-
lies in Conflict with Romanism !" aud Prof. Fisher
OF Yale and others considered The Principles Of the
Reformation and the Eyangelization Of Roman Catholic
Countries" The Rev. DIR. storrs. the Rev. II. ".
Beecher and others made addresses at reception to
The delegates at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. -
Committee of the Reform Association demanded Of the
Mayor the removal Of Controller Green on the ground
that be had allowed the banks TO use 100000 year
without interest had corupty Influenced legislation,
and had neglected his official duty == True Blue won
the Dash Race, Lizzie Lucas the Hunter Stakes
and Mate the Maturity 5t~kes at Jerome Park
80 Incendiary fires in three Wesichester County
towns resulted in the destruction OF % buildings and In
losses above insurance Of about sll55O0. s- The
Creedmor contests were opened by the Judd aud
sportsnen's matches. 60 The yacht Meta which had
been missing. was reported safe. 80 Cold llOi' no.
1927. thermometer. 500, 65io, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
2mnsements. etc., Chs Gpe,ins.

ACADEMY OF Music" The Gladiator" signor salvini
BoorHs TuKArER-" Fanchon." Maggie Mitchell
DAYS BROADWAY THEATER.-"Max." Emmett.
GRAND OPERA HOUsR.-Italian opera: "Lucia di Lam
merlnOor." Mime. hi MurSka.
NEW IYCgUM THBArKR.-" Notre Dame" T. C. King.
NIBIos GARDEN" Tho Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TIgEATER. Madame Ang0t's Child" Mrs.
James 4. Oates
LINTON SQUARE THEATBR.-" The Geneva Cross"
wAiIACK's THE NTET- -" Barwiscs Book" and "The
BurraupOOter." SOthen.
awYRICAN INSTITUTE.-Day and Night. Annual Fair.
BAN HALL.-At q and 8; Exhibition OF Paintings
ROBINSON UALL-At and at s 4: Varieties. The Royal
MaTi0ueties.
SOUTHERN CLuB.--ExhhitiOn of Paintings,
ToST PASTORS OFEUA uOUSE.-" Wall Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
ADDRESS OF TIE REV. Mr.. PROCHET.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Our worthy chair
man has stated that we had not In America gal
eres art OF sculpture, Of painting We did not come
hero for that. We have crossed the oceap, we nave
travelled OeO miles, not to dead faith but living
hearts-and them we have found. tApplauso.l have
been to the gallery IN Florence more than once have
wandered through the beautiful galleries In Rome but
never saw what do now in looking at you, my oroth
rem in Jesus Christ ! wish had larger store OF
English words at my command and would Try 70
auswer a. they deserve, the words OF cordiai anu
hearty welcome that have just now Doen
addressed TO US. But as cannot JUST Ior
n moment suppose, with loving heart capaOo
Of feeling grateful that you In my place, ana you
VIA what feel without my describing IT.
come from the land the Toe and OF inc roses MOI
very fine rose myself came from Italy once tho mis-
tres OF the world now following tho other nations In
Inc Evangelical Alliance she has followed the others
also Aud while the other nations have Oeen so ably
ami so uoby here aud feel very sore Tor
her she has only very small bit or representative.
ut jnst because she has one long to speak or her.
et me say "A few words about my own country Lot mo
Won o turn your hearts and minds % one fact that
dst,nguIshrs Italy from all the other countries There
sione ane land where man has 10 choose between his
his wants and his love for his cOun-
~, In America "A man can be religious and use
~ ,aents for his country and everywhere else with
ns N "A mot so Should with US have his religious
feengs stroug enough " boar lin along. then he must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
,ue hnra been won't TO ne gard this country as a

We have been wont to regard this country as an
ep,,eutly utilitauan one-a land of stern realities
and wooden-nutmegs, destitute Of the imaginative
graces and of the poetic impulses. Why. even the
average American sutton when refused by his Adored
nevar thinks of despair Instead of going off into
lovely melancholy and the cold and silent tomb as
anv right mnded native of any other country would
do he Just pulls out pistol and calmly but firmly
kills the unappreciative lady. Remembering in
stances Of practically like this we are surprised to
see this oracular remark in The Detroit Free Press
.'Pre a shotgun in any direction in this country
and YOU hit poot." Nobody but newspaper
editor can understand what horrsr this dreadful
statement is capable of inspiring IA he reads IL a
doletul tram Of MSS passes gobIinlike before him,
and life seems but u horrid dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
A PROTESTANT WELCOME.
THE DELEGATES TO THE ALLIANCE IN
BROOKLYN

CORDIAL RECEPTION AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
STRETCHES BY THE REV. DIR. sToRRs, TBE REV.
NJ PROCHFT, THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER,
THE REV. DIR. sTOUGUrOS, AND OTHRIs.
Brooklyn gavo tho Evangelical Alliance q cordial
welcome last night at the Academy of Music. Or
cbestra, dress circle, family circle, and galleries
were crowded to their utmost capacity. The stage.
thrown open nearly TO tho rear. filled with
delegates and their friends. Workmen had
been busily engaged all day in preparing the
building for the occasion. The stage was tastefully
draped on the sides and rear with the flags Of 81
nations. The ensigns Of Japan, China. the double
headed eagle of A ustria, the banners Of England.
France, Italy aud Germany occupied conspicuous
places with the red. white and blue OF the American
Union in the center Of the foreground typifying the
diverse yet harmonious elements of which the ALI
ance is constituted On each side of the organ placed
in tho center of the front of the stage. were
flowers arranged with great taste, and ali along the
front, in the place where on other occasions the
fooghs shine, were placed large variety Of green
plants and many-tnted flowers, presenting
brilliant display from all parts of the house. Among
the prominent delegates on the stage were the Rev.
DR.. Noah Schenck Lord Alfred Churchill, the Rev.
N. Sheshadri the Rev. DR.. Philip Schatf, the Dean
of Canterbury the Rev. DIR. StOrrs, the Rev. Matteo
Prochet Of Geneva, the Rev. Dr. StoughtOn OF
London. the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
and Mr.. Camp, who led the singing
The Rev. DR.. StorTs presided and opened the meet
ing with few appropriate remarks. The Dean Of
Canterbury offered prayer. after which the Rev.
Matteo Prochet Of Geneva delivered an address. He
was followed by Lord Alfred Churchill of England
The great speech of the evening, so far az cal be
Judged from the effect upon the audience, was that
Of the Rev. Mr. Beecher. In his own home,
and among his own people, he was greeted
with warmth which testified unmistak-
ably ITO his great personal popularity.
His tribute TO the foroign-bOrn population was
cheered TO the echo. 1--WE are the stomach" he
said we can digest bread, but it becomes flesh and
blood Men may be born Irish or German, but their
sons arc born Yankees" His speech throughout
was q eli ,racteristic blending Of argument and hui
NOR, and It's close was loss characteristic,
as he introduced DR.. StOughtOn not the
Stoughtou associated in tho minds of
Americans with bitteR, but Stoughton
associated with sweetness, and, whom. taken largely.
was calculated to do men good The address of DR..
Stoughtou justified the introduction aud was greatly
applauded especially when he spoke of the intimate
relations between England and America. Americans.
he said are the condensation of all the past. American
humor is of the colossal sort and fills the European
mind with establishment and wonder. The remain
ing speakers less cordially received, and the
interest was maintained until the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
3usllrss Nonres.

WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
have C,tea accident Policy in tie THAyELRR Of Hartford
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the best in the
only sad perfect Hair Dye AT all druggist
Boots and Shoes, all styles and prices, and
tte best place Seloh % ouy then Is at Aer Cas- OnOnq
WILBOR's COP LIVER OH AND LIME.-Per-
r ~ have been nc Liver will be pleased 90 learn that
d. No sueceee directions Of several professional gentle
c- r con toe pare and lime in such that II is
IT, effects lang complaints are truly wonder
hal taken clear oil without maked effect have been
entirely uug this preparation BE and g the genu9e
Maa only by A. NILBOE Chemist Boston hASS Sold by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

along the line The papers Of the European
theOlogians were extremely interesting anu
the entire discussion had an air of more VIZ
orous vitality about it than the proceedings Oh
any former day had shown. The reng,cuS
question enters so fully to-day into the pollti-
cal life of almost every nation of Europe that
il is NOT q subject of wonder that its introdpc-
ton here should give rise to such eheiso'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

with Catholic life Their separation from the
Roman Church, in short, is absolute and final,
wider. As we have foretold from the outset
of the movement, the revolt against infalli-
bility has turned TO revolt against the
Roman Catholic Church. and the Old Catholics
have discovered that the only way to attack
the creed and practices of that ancient insti-
tuition is TO batter them from the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
ADDRESS OF LORD ALFRED CHURCHILL.

My trlenuS, l. should like 10 correct my
friend IN remark He called the President OF the
British organization. am only the Chairman OF tho
Committee in London which organized the delegates 10
como here hold q very inferior position; only hope
may have ability to sustain it. do not know tnaS
anything short OF this great Conference could have
attracted me across the Atlantic; but 1 must say
since have been here have been most agreeaoiy
surprised and gratifed beyond power OF expression.
say that only for myself but for the whole English
delegation. (Applause We have been received in tho
most hosptablc manner in New-York and by the ex
cellent people Of Brooklyn. 1t is gratifying to oil
this and to thnk OF tho good feeling which evidently
pervades all classes this toward England and
toward this Alliance We have heard a great deal
lately OF unity in variety and variety IN unity.
we have words in Scripture which say There ara
diyersties Of gifts, but the spirit and there
derent administrations. but the same law and diverse
OpertiOn but It IL the God that worketh all IN
the Evangelical Alliance. Every den6nl'natiOn Of
England Of this country has met upon common
Trinity, ana belief in the Resurrection. And
the same samC principle We have recently had solno
experience OF that, am glad 70 say between our two
countries look upon that arbitration which has
Gently been had as triumph OF Christianity. IL had
before occurred and trust the same resort may
nations rejoice ts Successful termination because
u has put 90 the Christian feeling between our
selves and III may DC allowed TO say ~ tue Mother
Country. (Applausc.l IL has shown lhat Jog
exist between US. hope that In fnturo
years the only emulation between the two
countries will be As to which can do tIe gOOJ for
tIeir tsoO rae,-,vhich eon do NOR, 10 uronlJo tho
cause OF religion. believe the present IS occas0s
when peculiarly called upon 10 hoist the banner
OF Christ. We called upon In our individual and
several capacities 10 take one sdo or the other IA the
great ArmaSeddon We arc called upon 10 deciIro
"hrlucI w ec iuI -, VI ~ ny o. ". i,s.'
KIND represented by tho two great principles vi ilnde
ity and superstition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

Father Hyacinthe takes step further In
advance than even the Old Catholics, whose
letter to the Evangelical Alliance we pub
Iish this morning. He no longer makes any
pretense to allegiance to the Church of Rome.
In his new breadth of creed he goes even be-
yond the Alliance itself, and prOclalms faith
in Christ as the only essential of Christian
brotherhood. He expresses an ardent hope IN
the future unity of the Church, though 1t is
plain he expects this to be accomplished not
so much by bringing all within the pale as by
breaking down the pale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

Yesterday, for the first time, the Protestant
character of the great Conference was fully
developed, and the days work consisted OF an
attack UPON the Roman Catholic Church all