davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
Adtettis
Mt. CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, June 9, 1879.
TRAINS GOLNG NnLlIlu lAn a..r

Leave Montpelier at 500 o. M, e.q9p. Q, sop n
Mail Train leaves Ogdonsburg at 600 D. M, 81 All
ton and Bellows Falls with trains Tor Bosion WSrens
ter, &c at White River Junction with trains an ~
pasmmps.c Railroad az South Vernon ior sprinn0rid
and New York vt New London With steamers lor
DAY EXPIRES. ycsMontrealat a.asa. MI. 81. Iobn.
at 1000 a. M, Ogdcnshurg at 600 a. INST Adams NJ
1900 M arriving IN Boston via Lowell at 1000 d. m
Night Express leaves Ogdcnshurg nj 1885 b. M
Montreal at 2. IS p. No.. st. Johns at 5O5 y ~. st
Junction and lolowa Falls WITH trains Tor Boston
and worcester 6c arriving ct Boston at $50 n h.,
atrQuth vernon With trains Dor Springfield and New
York. arriving ln New York at 1880 D. M. Now
London at ll.Oja IN. '''"
TRIMS ooiNG SoRrH AYB yEsT.
Leave Montpelier at 800 O.. M, 500 a. m. $50 and
nay Expros leaves Boston via Lowell ntso,a, ,
lor burlington 50. Adams, Montreal a., arriving in
Montreal 90 800 y. M, and Ogdoushurg at If5n I'M
making connections for the West ." 3
Mail Tain for burlington aud st. Albans leay,s
Boston via Lowell az 100 n. m Via Lawrence sr,l
fhohhurg at 30 q. No. Springfield at 9.O0a M, New
lows Falls Ills j.. M, White River Junction j ~ M
arriving 10 50, Adams at 700 pm.
Trains leaving Boston Via ritchhufnb nd 57o n d,
ana Springfield at 800 q. No. connect at White River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Noflhield ats 1854 n,
Rutland vt 5'1o a. m., Burlington at 800 %. No. &C. AZ
bans AZ l2ol n.' arriving in ogdensburg at si0p. n.
81. Johns 90 b. m. ''
Might Espress leaves New London ct SEQ n m,
South Vernon 90 gl- p 90 receiving passenger fti
Connecticut River Railroad, lcavins New YorI at
5VO p M, Nptinghold lp o. moi Bellows Fallsil 16
D. m connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston % $50 D.. m., connecting nj WL.fs
Nygr JuuctouwIih train leaving uost0natGUou Ia,
i9,f huf.in-lon st' Aloans, Montreal 49,, aui,ng IN
Montreal 900 .ll d. ni ana no ogden.burgh nt n 81
L. mn cannociinf With Grand Trunk Railway mr mc
elcepu. ca-s are attached 90 nIeLt gyrra.. ,r..,.
running tpint.n Montreal aud Eoston nnl signfrfsi
and swin-ie'd' ana 81. Adams end Troy
,,. niaWins room 49, on cay ENrcas Trains tc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
The dtnmp Circle.
rnr votcrIv TnE TwiLlemr.

.a-H-.s.a.| $4,000 =-----.--a.s..-
rnr NotCEIN TnE TWILIGHT.
was sitting alone iu thotwulcht.
With spirit troubled and NcNod,
W Oh thoughts That were morbid and gloomy
Aud faith That was sadly perplcNcd.
Some homcly work was doing
For Che child of my love AMI care,
Nurc stitches half YEARLY settling
in lhc endless need 0f repair
But may THOUGHTS were about the "buDdinr.r
The work some day 20 bc tried,
Aud That only the gold and Tho silver,
And thc precious stones should abide
And remembering 10Y own poor efforts,
The wrc 'chod worn / had done,
And even when trying most truly
The mcagrc success had won
"ft De- nothing but wood. hay aud stuhble"
said IL Will all be burned
This usclcs. fruit Of the talouts
one day 90 Dc returned.
emil have so louaod To- serve Him,
Aud sometime kHop have tried
But I'm sure when Tie secs uici building
lio will never lct 10 ahidc.n
Ju.tttcn. o. turned the garment.
Tint no rent should be len behind.
Nv eve caught an odd little hungle
90 mondlng AID patchwork combined.
My heart grow suddenly tender.
And something blinded my cJVs
With one OF those sweet intultIuus
That sometimes male u. s0 wise.
Dear child. She want d to help me;
know twas the best she could dos
But o, what boish she had made IT,
The groj was m1tch'us nc blue
AND yoi-cln SOU unlcrftaod IT,
With tender smile aud tear,
And haIi-oumpas alQuafc yparuiug
iclt Der Grown more dear
Then sweet voice broke tle silence.
And fhe dear Lord said To- mui
" Art thou tcnlcrcr for The little child
Than an tender fof lhee 90
anon sirai1hiuay know uis meaning
So lull of compassion and love.
And my faith came laok 90 its Refuge
Like ihe CAD returning dove.
For thought when tho Master Builder,
Comes down lii- tomplc to view,
To sec what rents must hC mcnted
Aud what must be huIldtd anew
pcfhap. as lie looks o'or the building,
lie will hr'ng my work to tho light,
Aud seeing The maulng and hungiing,
And how lif 10 all ls from light
he viii fel as ] fclt for my darliug
Aud Will say as ] said for her,
" Dear child, che wanted 10 help me,
And love for mo was The spur.
And flr tho real love that BE- Zoo 10.
The work shall seem perfect o. mime
aul because 70 Was willing service.
VIII crown is With plaudit dNiuc.'
And there 10 the deepening tviisht
seem to le clasping Hand.
And 90 feel gieat low c0nstraiuing me-
stronger tlHn amy command.
Tleu know by Tie thrill Of sweetness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
Fnt the Enung.
on cton0r urNSrrn

TftE FAT LITTLE rtOGtE-.
on Glongf nrNyrrI
Said alw 60 Der p'g-Cs.0 white,
" Oh the chilly winds whistle nr0uul,
There is ice on the old uillor's DAM
And there's snow ou the bard frozen ground
But warm, sheltered ltschyard have We
Whore all day you may pl1y hde-ani scok
no away, little pggics, 10Y whiio little pis-itt
For gamhoi and scramble .ud squeak,
You have all had your lrcalmst' snowi
For your trough was lull, up i1 tho top,
Of The sweetest potatoes aud milki
And you've not LETT o. tit or drops
But, though an Old suw lll not Crnu
SO bceone round The barn Tor freak
And III watch you dlHr p' -eps at curly ta.lcl pig
Eics,
As you hurry and sluuy and fqueAk'
So nt once mid thc lfcsh-gpriutlcl straw,
The Young pctiit0ta -campgrQd away
And thoy rooted and hurrOwcd and hid.
Then ali quiet minute they lay
Soon their plnk-pOinted Noses pUepcl out,
Then their bodies, eO plump and so Hcef,
Oh the glad little pigglos, Che mad litic piHdce-
How they nufc and s,unle and squeak
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

"A Portland man, caught with hook
and line in another mans trout brook, com
pletely slenced the owner, who remon
strated, with the majestic answer Who
wants to catch your trout? I'm only try
ing TO drown this worm"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

All politeness is owing to liberty.
We polish one another and rub off our
corners and rough sides by sort Of AMIGA.
bic collision. To restrain this is inevitably
10 bring rust upon mems understandings
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

-Christ's teaching was like the light
from star, which comes down to us aud
causes us to gaze up all along that line Of
light to the bright and distant orb from
whence it comes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

We ought not to be over anxious tc
encourage innovation in cases of doubtful
Improvement, for an old system must evel
have two advantages over a new one; il L
established and il is understood
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

Good Luck is man Of pluck to meet
difficulties, his sleeves rolled up, aud work.
log TO make II come out right
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REPORT TO THE SEC
RErARY OF THE NAVY,
BR 4 hoard or OFFICERS,
As to the merits Of the
G II u NJ G IL ENG INE:

L. S. NAVY Yam, NEW York,
CoMMANDAN1is OFFICE, 9th May 1873.
SIR enclose herewith for the information of the
department. the Report of tho Board detailed in con-
formy with instructions Of the 18th OF March, TO
pertinent with the Chemical Fre Engine, delivered at
this yard by Mr.. o. g. Gibbs.
am very respectfully Your ohedent servant
s. G. ROWAN, NieeAdmiral Commanding.
HONORABLE GEO. NJ robson,
Secretary VI the Navy Washington, D. c.
NAVY YARD, May 9TH, 1873.
rice Admra' S. c. Koran, U. S. ". commanding etc.
SIR In obedience to your order Of the Goth ultmo,
we have made such experiments with tho Chemical
Engine brought 10 this yard by Mr. o. O. Gibbs on the
lst inst as were convenient and necessary to enable
US 10 Judge Of its merits.
We lind It's efficiency readily recommends 1t and
gives preference any thing Of the sort depend
ing upon the agency Of Carbonic Acid Gas, which we
It's action Is rapid and continuous It's construction
and management simple
Six men sufficient to keep Il IN operation; viz,
four at the break, TO attend the husepipe, aud
one to supply the chemicals.
The use ofthe chemicals may be suspended at any
moment and still there remains ho stream OF water
In full force, for any length OF time, long the
supply may be kept up by the simple Of buckets.
Anything more intensely combustiblo than either
OF the piles on which We experimental could hardly
be contrved.
One Of these uncovered, consisting Of sixty tar
barrels with light wood shavngs strewed around and
IT, and the whole hesprnk led with spirits Of tur-
pentine were allowed to become thoroughly envol-
oped in flames, when by stream about ono quar-
ter Of an inch in diameter, II was subdued In ono
minute and thirty seconds 1t was then lowed to re.
ignite and to burn rlously four minutes and by the
same stream was completely extinsuished in two
minutes.
The other pile Of precisely similar materials and
construction, was enclosed by frame house built for
the purpose.
ltwas allowed TO become thoroughly In n blaze,
throughout. and burning fereey when three streams
were put upol II, two Of the size aforementioned,
and another from similar engine, but somewhat
larger.
This fire was under control in three minutes, the
use of chemicals was dispensed with In six minutes,
utes.
We arc, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedent servants,
GEORGE NJ. RANSOM, Captain,
w. ID. WHITING, Captain,
l. W, llALLlHAN, lst Asst Engineer.
Approved
S. c. ROWAN, vice-Admiral Commanding.
N. B.--Ths engine is not the "Babcock Extln-
guisher"
For further information, call on or address
GIBBS GORDON,
General Agents Chemical Engine Comany, 70 Kings.
ton Street, Boston,
GOOD AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
COUNTY.
7stf STTLLATAN CHASE Nontnclior Vt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

The pleasantost things in the world
arc pleasant thoughts and the greatest art
in life is to have as many as possible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
NEW ENGLAND CHEMICAL
FIRE ENGINEi
4 coMMoN-sENsE MAcnINEl


Va claim that aaue for The .foHo.eiag reasons:
l. II can be supplied with water from wells or els
torns from which source large and powerful engines
could not be, and therefore would O1on be useless
when the little engine would ho at work.
p Being fmal, II can be started much quicker than
any large engine, aud mail stream applied la tho
early stage Of ire Is of more practical value than
large one after the hrc has gained considerable head
way.
s. Half a dozcr Of these engines easily moved,
worked and managed, being distributed Ia different
parts Of q small village, OF them would ho very
near any fire that might occur, ami The ucighh0rs
could nt once make good use Of 1t, with or without
chemicals and nip the fire In the bud OF 70 could
be got on the ground really Tor frcmen TO take ia
charge. In o short time the whole number would bo
working and their combined efforts would stop n
large fire.
Under the present system ilrgf engines are used 70
put out small fres which is cumuon-scusc but ex-
plains In part the not very crcdtahlc fact that sew
ontylvc per cent. OF the "re lossosn called, are
enused by water alone.
One Of these engines, making use of ch,micl has a
power capable OF cNtuguishiur, in ftr minutes, "a
clearly indicates how far 10 would be likely to be Of
fact that large fires might be prevented By putting
out the small ones, and to accomplish Tint result with
almtst absolute certainty cxcept IN the ease Of UNI
usually comhustihle huildings all that would be
quiTed would be to have sufficient number Of these
engines distributed In village or town,
PRICE, Complete, with fifty feet Of Rubber Hose
four Buckets and one hundred pounds Of Chemicals
delivered In BOstOnh $3.50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
Advertisements.
>~-~~-~~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-- >-~~~---~1~---~-0~~,-
A YER'S HAIR WIG o X
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
no rrs NATURAL yITALITY AND COLOR.

Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment,
and hereditary predspositon, all turn the hair gray
either Of them dsposcs II to fall OF prematurey and
either effect Is unsghtly aud unpleasant to behold.
Dr. AYgn's consummate sim has produced an anti
dote for these deformltie. which has won gratitude
for him from multliudcs Of women and men. His
HAIR vIeoR sometimes reproduces lost hair, and al
ways restores to faded and gray hair s natural color
with the gloss and freshness OF youth The compar-
atltely few BALD and gray heads, that we now see,
those who have not yet discovered the virtues OF
Ayers HAN viaoR forrenewlng the hair. The fresh
and youthful hair soc older heads Is onen the
product Of his art. II you are dlsdguredi or made
old austere and ugly by gray hair restore IT, youth
ful color and with II your features TO their original
sof,ness and agreeable expression.
As an elegant dressing for identifying the Hair 1t
has no superior.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
Xdtertts ements
E1RE INSURANCE.
A. c. BROW MS AGENC y
Iangdon's Block, Cor. State & Main Sts.,
MONTPELIER, VT.
ONLY FRsr.cl,ss ComAsrss REPRESENTED

Only FlRsT-CLAss COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Citizens of Montpelier and vicinity respectfully
invited To examine the condition and standing Of the
following srocK FlnE Insurance CoMrANlHs. The
Companies represent are among the hfhoNGfsf anu
nEsr in this country and England and Their record,
in the recent disastrous conagrauona Chcngo ana
p,ston entfle them To the confidence Of those dCsr
ing RELIABLE INSURANCE
Companies. Assets
LIVERPOOL LONDON & GLOBE, saOl06,9Oo
NORTH BRITISH MERCANTILE, lio00,Wo
ROYAL, Of England l2ow'WN
FRANKLIN, Of Philadelphia, 33e3'67l
ms. co. OF NO. AMERICA, Of Phila, 9H6,739
CONTINENTAL, Of New York, 227l'2i2
PENNSYLVANIA Of Philadelphia, lls9'a9'
PHOENIX, Of Hartford i@O'N2
NARRAG ANsETT, of Prov doncc, odii'oo
NERO 1IANTs', Of Providence l-'''2l
NATIONAL r. a NJ, Of Pm ladclphia 1881
ALEMANN1A, Of Cleveland, tR'0o
ALPS, Of Erie, Pa. 8s''ol
GERMAN OF Eric, Pa, a53'sl@
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, Of Memphis 3i3.s91
ALLEMANNIA, ofpittshurgh, 3oi'M
FAME, Of Philadelphia, 1l'5o5
FIRST NATIONAL, of Worcester, la4'd
INCOMING Of Muncy Pc. stock 6 Nut 5Uoi37
seven years experience Ia Fire insurance., and a
constant familiarity with all t dutnils, enables me
10 transact thc lus.acss in sneh mnnn0f as that
40 QUESTIONS SHALL ARISE,
in e,se a loss occurs All busine.s entrusted to my
care will receive prompt and immediate attention
and will be placed In perfectly responsible and hon
orahle Companies ana every nitenu.n VIII ne .!eNn
TO the interests Of my customers. Communications
by mail will receive prompt attention.
Montpelier, W.. March %, 1873. 5dtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

STILLMAN CHASE, Montpelier.
General Agent for Vermont and New Hampshire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09
SCOVERY AND REMEDY

Extract Of Roots and Herbs which almost inyaria.
bly, euro the following complaints.
DYSPEPSIA, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint and
Loss OF Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lasitude, Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation cured
at once.
ERUPTi0Ns Pimples, Blotehes and all impuritie.
OF the blood bursting through the skin or otherwise
tie. Wv
For KIDNEY, BLADDER and URINARY deranpe.
ments Il has no equal one bottle will convince he
most skeptcal. WV
WORMS expelled ffom the system without the least
diheuly few bottles sufficient for tho most Oh
stinate case
PILES one bottle has cured the most difficult case
when all other remedies failed
NERVOUS DIFFICULTIES, Neuralgia Headache.
&C., eased Immediately.
RHEUMATISM, swelled Joints, and all scroralar
liable medicine. ~ ~
BRONCHITIS Catarrh, Convulsions and uvs,er
los cured or much relieved - ''''
DIFFICULT BREATHING. pin in tho rrnns
sue and Chest almost Invariably cured by takins .
Few bottles Of the Quaker Bltters. =
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES, so prevalent AMONG
american ladies, yields readily 10 this inyaluable
medicine, tho Quaker Bltters
BILIOUS, Remittant and Intermittant Fevers al
prevalent IN many parts of our country completely
eradieated by the use Of the Quaker Bitters'
THE AGED find In the Quaker Bitter. mat ,h.
ele they stand IL need Of In their declining years
y quckens the blood and cheers the mind and nave.
'ho passage down the plane inclined.
no 0NE can remain long unwell tunless aaotod
Wy. ~. M lheursne disease after taking few bottles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-09

N. B.--This engine is not the "Babcock Rxtin.
guisher"
For further Information, call on or address
GIBBS & GORDON,
General Agents Chemical Engine Comany, rs Kings
Street noefon
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-21

The parties said to have reported certain
things denied having ever opened their
mouths. IndividuaIs who had held con-
ver.a,ions with men prominently accus-
ed denied ever having any conversation
with the parties on any subject
Written documents have been explor-
ed ard have been found TO be hearsay
matters, the writers having been told
that somebody heard somebody else say
something. The committee are out Of
breath and out Of patience. The men
who have astounding disclosures to
make decline to make them. A formid-
able document to be published turns out
to be a rchash of old scandals. A letter
written by Mr.. Bcecher, OF whIch only
the signature is shown, with the ques.
ton, ado YOU know his hand writing
Is that it 2" Yes, that is Mr.. Beechcr
handwriting, l should know it any
where" turns out to be polite bat posi-
tive declination to address apublic meet
inr. So the matter stands at present
And the investigation will prove that
this whole scandal, originating in bust.
less misunderstanding and malice, and
made public to secure hush money, VIII
end in consigning some parties to MGR
ri,ed social contempt, aud allow others
to mediate on tho uncertainty OF hu'
man plans behind the CRATE Of prison.
-Nsic York Correspondence OF the Boston
Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-21
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

w. II. Johnson has sold his interes,
in the Abilene Chronicle-Journal TO Mr.
Shane, his partner. The Abilene Sun is
the name Of rival paper to be started
at that town by Mr.. John Wilson, son
OF the State Senator.
The Topeka Commonwealth has been
sold to Capt. Henry King, who has been
its editor "off and on" Col. Prouty
asserts that he is happy, if he is bust
ed" The Commonwealth is one Of oul
first dailies, but has bean too trucking
often, in times past. Will its course be
changed under the new management?
The junction City Tribune has been is
sued. Theodore Alvord is editor ant
II. N. Farey publisher. The paper il
large and we'll filed with interesting
matter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-21
ABgAN CUTLER.

While some Of our farmers are inc)in-
ed 20 complain o:::!e sca-~::r .. ::Eter
in this country, it would be well forthcm
to remember tina, this can be regkedied
greatly by themselves. Mr.. THIS. An
dcrson, an experienced and thorough
farmer living just north of town. plant.
ed cottonwood slips on his farm jSst six
years ago. To-day, he has three VhicA
and almost impenetrable groves by
thinning them out, which is absolutely
necessary for the good Of the groves, be
expects to obtain more than enough fuel
for his use, the coming winter. Had
the early settlers of the country general
" paid more attention to tree raising,
poverty of timber would be the least OF
evils in this region. II is not too late,
TO engage in this good work. Ten
wears time will cover our rrairies with
an abundance of trees.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-21
1 GOOD MOVE.

Beverly II. Keim, general ticket and
passenger agent Of the Kansas Pacific
Railway, has sent out circular letter to
the citizens Of Kansas, in whice he states
that he intends TO make display of the
products of Kansas at several important
fairs throughout the country, for the
special purpose of inviting the attention
of intending cmigrants to the fertility
and productivencss of the soil of Kan
sas. For this purpose, he asks that far.
mevs and others should send TO him, sc.
curely packed, fewof their hes; speci-
mems OF grain, vegetables, fruits, Goals,
orc, building stone, &c. These articles
can be sent by express directed to Mr.
Kcim, at Kansas City, a, the lat,er's ex.
pcnse; or they can be left with any Kan.
sas Pa ific agent, TO be packed and ship
rcd 10 him. He also says that every ar
ticlc received for exhibition will be duly
labeled with the owners name and resi-.
slencc; and il the owners of any speci.
mems wish them returned, the agch,
will receipt fer them and see that they
are seat back in good order.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-21

The peaceful Quakcrs and other peace
full beings are asking executive clemcn-
cy in behalf of the Modoc Indians lately
on trial for the murder of Gen. Candy.
They claim that the trial was illegal, un-
der tho decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court in the Milligan case, that civil
courts being open, military tribunals
have no jurisdiction that Cen. Candy
was not acting as military officer at
the time of the murder, and thus the
crime properly came within the jurisdic-
ton of the civil courts. We do not
think that the President will regard the
interference of these sentimental cha
racters, bu: approve of the decision of
tho military commission, whatever that
may be. Executive clemency" is not
asked by those who have suffered from
the dcpredations of these fiends, but by
those who know no more about the ave-
rage Indian than of the people of other
planets. Tie prisoners werc guilty of
violating the rules Of civilized warfare
by a violation of flag of truce and to
the military authorities they were &C
countable. We feel satisfied the sentence
OF the commission will, if carried out
give them their just deserts. And they
cannot get them from any other source
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-21
Yr. Beeehsr and the Bsuen-ylsoa Seasda'

Mr.. Beecher's letter has put = quic tus
on the scandal-mongers, who have been
making things red hot for some months.
The only question now up 10, what shall
be done with the men. who, according 10
the present outlook, originated the vile
calum MES printed and sent them abroad,
about the Brooklyn pastor. From the
start Mr.. Bcecher has been IN favor OF
leaving the thing entirsly alone, and let
the authors Of The scandal bear, If they
can. the Indignation Of the pubi'c The
standing committee OF the church have
been unit in regard TO the bee; course OF
proceedure. The idea Of retaining men M
good and regular standing Who are re-
norted TO have malisned the pastor IN the
fouIes, manner, vas too mons,ross, in the
opinion of many. to be borne. tlensth
NJ. Beeeher withdrew his opposition,
and told the committee TO 20 ahead. Ev-
erxboav. Of course, knew everything
Proof. were plenty IS blaekberres- The
names Of parties Who had beard men a.
ter calumnies xcre obtained The coz
mi,,es started OF TO End proof Esery
rumor. statement, charge. sze;. was har-
ted ~. Tuo-thiris Of ;hssa xess Les