davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC.


.NAIslNcKISxEr Nay IS lszls 8
Saturday night. Thomas Martin, sam
Heresberg and myself charged Reed at q
farm house. TIE sherirs posse mistpOk
us for Reeds party and shot at us, after q
shot had been fired from the Reed party
out ofthe house hitting Martin on the leg;
sheriffs party then thinking us Reeds
party shot Sam Heresberg down. He win
die in few hours am all right. Reed
got away. n.
HousToS. May 2O.-There were about
HOO people on the Fair Grounds to-day.
The veterans, TO the number Of I've hun
dred, were drilled by Gen. J. B Robertson,
assisted by Gen. Hardeman- Afterwards
they were addressed by Col. DeMoFse and
other speakers. They are having a good
time generally.
A negro man named VIM. Green was
killed in the Power. Hall to-day by cir
cular saw. He was Attempting to get a file
from under the saw, when It caught his
right arm, cutting it of above the shoulder.
In trying to save his arm, his left foot came
in contact with the saw, and was severed at
the lnstep. he lived about two hours af-
ter the accident ttaa
The excursionists from Kansas City were
sent down the bayou to-day, on one Of the
Direct Navigation Company's boats, as far
as Morgan's5 Point, to give them an oppor-
tunity Of judging -0f the capacity of Buff
falo Bayou Tor navigation.
All Of the old veterans sle the guests of
the city of Houston, and are so Entertained
by them. They have their hotel bills free,
entrance to and from the Fair Grounds free,
and are in every respect as Il at private
entertainment.
The exhibition of horse stock is very
good, and some lively times are anticipated
in trOtting and running after the Hair is
closed.
GALVESTON, May 20.-A Houston special
to the Neecs says a fearful accident hap
pened in Power Hall, at the fair, at II
o'clock. John Green, colOred, of Houston,
in crawling under some machinery, was
caught by a.cireular saw, and had one arm
cut of, beside one foot nearly so, being
sawed through, the bones. Green was taken
into the CITY,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28

DuttIuIVIOi MY ~ 4OIts-1U 4uOooIo'
P. o. Hebert, j. Madison Wells and C.. G.
w. Forshey: Gentlemen am very sorry
that can do nothing for so good a cause.
L am, as you must be aware, bankrupt.
Every moment of my time, and every dollar
of my earnings are now OF vital Importance
to me, for have tofight my battle unaided.
"Truly yours, EDWIN zBooTH.p
The Senate is discussing the deficiency
bills.
The House discussed for an hour the re-
port in the Sanborn case, and then took up
the bill to amend the tariff. B
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28
TOBACCO DEALERS.

" A. HILTON BUYS COTTON, wocI. HIDEs.
spetgies beesERx and live stocit sells pa at aulal
reAts. Pecan street, near Iron Bridge.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28
JEWELLERS.

A ROLPn BAIiN, CONGRESS AVENUE, NEXT
Adoor 10 sampson 4 HeRFicks. Hason hand lne
stock OF diamonds Watches clocks, etc Watches and
jsWeary repaired q shortest notice.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28

FIRST-Because Il pofoEms the operation Of Tan.
ming Leather IN from % IS DAYS for kips and lighter
skins; and from 10 70 80 days for brides aud heavy
harnesses, leaving 4 free from chenlclCE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28
THnkz nDsx HEA4s.

Time. S.o7-s:ossI.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28

New York, May 26-COtton dull; uplands
1880; Orleans 10c F
Gold closed at 1928. f5
GALVESTON, May 26. - Noon - Cotton
market unchangedi good ordinary Ice; mid
dlings 16c. 49, - lr.5.er
Gold 1111k.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28

GROW D JoNES-DRALEIls IN DRY GOODS,
~ clothing, hats. boots and shoes. groceries hard,
ware, etc. Highest rates paid for cotIun wool hides
and treasury and school warrants Congress avenue,
corner % nols d'Arc.
w. wAY1IAN-DEALKR IN DRY GOODS,
ess avenue between Pecan and BoiS streets
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28

Ono - - 4 a'us.sf 4, Z sa,ys,u5 Va.
ullls oIfIs o. I.iiIi. no5iE5 - nBILDIII8
LOIS, eU1ng n1lc1 r-r
TN REIDEnOU ~ KoUsEDA.
srren~s- rHrnr1aA - q1-ono-Wn1no ~
Gfl1 411os1oDs
sInric Ii,ls. q, fiz IIr,.ls. erqf 1p1'sa IIs,tr
So LHEIIg .1g9 IIcElts Nl
Assurt fct1l hnl1ls sll - f1ny "a f,,,lg nm.
ar'I.f ~ 3 o1 1IIIl ~ rlru'n11t ~ 1
- $500 ~ fIc . - - f11|.nel ~ flFrIsa
AGIRlIE 81 - ~ rl.| I|..IlIs . :. or Fl -sl
r11s.IHn,1 NIE b. rEIG 0aer1 11E ~ 1lIn -.
agr1is VI - fll'l nlaD9i 1a1InsEl O -
81 - cisrri1.. s'uI.r 81, e a.Is - e l.s
r1II',1l1A W.0I rI.
~ cc1 on r,r1I - ,7lllsSSl =
UIH 1EUIG MD1ICH. IfEE1.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28
GENERAL MERcHANuIsE.

TOHN H. ROBINSON a sON-WuoRsAI.R
81 and retail dealers IN general merchandise ana wool
ane cotton buyers. Congress Avenue near Raymond
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28

- 80 q. ? b "A ID rainiaII.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28

WAsHNeToN, May 23.-It is asserted by
the best informed here that the Democrats
have the power to stave off action on the
civil rights bill till after the adjournment
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-28
MUSIC DFALFRS.

d C. WKLLs-DRALs IN ALL KINDS OF
ID oWatches, clocks, silverWare hne cutlery, etc Con
gFess Avenue. corner Bois d'Aro street.
, 1874-05-15

Of tho bill WIS vory small owing to tho fact TINT
= humber OF Senators paired or. Tho yoto
nsood 26 for and 10 aRainot. Amo,,r those
voting for tho bill was Mcssrs. Louop. cu1osby
Ferry (of hich.), and Allison; anonu thoso
voting against 1t wero Measrs. Sherman, Thur.
n'Hn' conhling, and WaBhburn smonn thoso
rho pairod OF woro Mr. Morton. WIN would
have voted for It, and arr. schurz, WIN von1d
hnvo voted against It. The btlt now ,oas In tho
House, ard, II 1t thore meet tho an,nc ,n,r,t ~
amendment II encountered In tho sopate Il ia
difficult to toll what it viii como out Ap,t
Stands, 1t at least Axes daeo md MIN for RI.
sumption, though remote and unaatiafootorv,
but 1t may aven be ahorn Of this bofore .l,a
ooaso is done with it. Ii tho bill voro to be-
como lnw to-dny, tho most tho tu,}attonlsta
would serure ts the authorization Of thu aoe.
poo'ooo Rreenbacks iaaued siuco tns naulo. II
'hey think TINT National Banks won1d npr,ne nm
n any great number, and TINT National Bon1t
'otoa would flow ont In auy great abundance
noy haVo failed to study tho financial condition
u the country worry olnsely,
, 1874-05-15

comptroller Hayou md Tronsurer o.11ar.
na'o ~ 'ofne to terms, ii tho City Hall gossips
'o'l ''c truth. Tho lattor gentleman, 20 tic
6tofy goss. lan agreed to turn oyer lin ,,,orost
on oty aeposits, aud in return for his abncea-
.lon WILL hayo his saluly Increased to
@1u'ooo per nnnum. lily tho adopkfon
o1 thia couroe, 1t II said. tho roaaons Which In
a"oea mr. Hayos to oror his resignation will bo
removed, and ho will consent to remain in ofJ5co
4Ai' 'n'8 Is mere rumor. II 1t should provo to DO
Ffue statement, Tho intorosts Of p,,ro govorn-
mont will be much udvanood; and, to adopt tho
expressive phrase common to McBars. Haycs'
a'd o:Ha,a'a oompatriots, there will DO tho
spelling Of ~ beautiful fight"
, 1874-05-15

The Chicago produce markets. were fairly &c.
i've yesterday, except In provisions, and eener-
A''y nsmer. Mess pork VAS quiet and zoo por brl
higher oloBlug Al s1o.so cash, and @1c.s5 sel]er
June. Lard was quiet aud 6o per 100 Ibs
higher, closing At s1o.ao@1o.a5 casl,, and
e1o.S5@1o.875 seller Juno. Meats wore in fair
demand aud steady, at Go for shoulders, sa76
for short ribs 90 for short clear. and 1o1S0111<o
for sweet-piohlod hams. Lake freiyhts wers
moderately active and unchanged, ut 41so to.
wheat to Buffalo. Highwnos we're moro aotiye
and armer, 1t o5>G@98o per gallon. Flour was
dull aud steady. Whoat waa active aud s6@5<o
higher, closing at s1.2191 cash, 9l,2a>>G seller
Jnue, and s1.26 for No. 2 Minnesota. Corn was
quite sottve and 51@lo hiehor, closing at ol9lc
caa, and o21ao seller June. osts mere active
md higher, oloulns ~ 4sHo cash, and 1910
atllsr Juas. Rys was qulst AID .a4is. n seu.
, 1874-05-15

Some Of tho bast OF the old German legends
turn on the werewolf tradition. It was be.
lieVed that wolves sometimes atolo and pu,sed
children, who grow into sort Of fond, with tho
Intelligence OF man aud the shirat for blood Of
an animal. The bollef was not without reason
More than once, children have beon found In
wolf-dons- Tho orphanago at Secundra, Hin
dostan, took charge, ak years ago, Of two such
wa1fs. Ono Of item 'drank like dog, and
liked bong and raw meat better than anything
elso; TO would nevcz remain with tAe other
boys, but hide away any dark corner; clothes
he never would wear, but tore them up into duo
shreds.' This boy 5000 dlod. The otAcr, though
lie la now about Il yea.s old, cannot spoak. T6o
one eign Of civilization ho shows is q diminished
taste Tor raw meat "a small result for six yosra
trimming.
, 1874-05-15

An export employed by tho District Of Colun,.
o'a memorlaliats to verify measurements OF in-
provoments around Government propcrtv bas
submitted tic rosults Of Lila labors, His toati.
mony before the Investigating Committeo
was moro damaging to the dofonso than
my which had previously been elected,
9''o "orrors " discovered woro in Soma case Of
considerable magnitude, md without execution
to lie Injury Of tho National Government, III
ono caso, tho terror" Of Col, samo tbe
ooafd OF Public Works Engineer, involved an
oVervaluation OF $4,000. There iB certain
monotony about tho recurrence OF "errorar in
tho moahuromontof evory considerable improve.
mont, and tho whole oase is plncod in ghast,v
light by tie faot that Unolo SANS OK is alwavn
Tho ono gored,
, 1874-05-15

tne Fteahytofian creed, God can do rhstovo
no "''s' since 1Io is almighty and, in tho SEQ
u1'' p1aoo, 1t In tho doctrine Of tho Dlb1o thu
uod dfd display Ills pcrfootlons ii, Adam, the
1'fet human being, " which porfoosions l,o lont
oD!y oy oatlng the fruit Of the forbidden troc.
A9alh: viewed from tho Christtau'a standpoint,
ont!H''Anlty IL tho oulInfnation Of roigion on
'Aish' Iho ohrsttan looks forward to no higher
fo"eton' Honco It is not Presbyterian sonti-
mont that Mr. Swing tutors whom le SAFE
alo nations await, with tears Of past eorrou,
lol'eion that shall indo6d baptfzo mon and
en4oso"' e'thcr or both, but counting this only
as oonutlfu1 form, tako tho souls Of mon into
'ne atmosphere Of Jesus" Orthodox peon1o
h"as no religion with tcars. They rotolce id
Tue religion they poszcss, and expect nothiuAa
better. 7"
Asafn' II porsonb works without fatth(n-
euto Ills salvation, tbcro Is no mood of Christian
inlaelons among tho hcatbcn, as Prof. pitton
1"stls obaervos; nay, It is better tloro should
DO none. Preaoh the dospol to hoathoh and
you give him IN opportunity to rojoot It, and
thus lit him for damnatIon, which ho l,night
otherwise Escape. r.
Looling as tnpartially a. no can ut MI. Pit
tons argument, 1t sdons to ,1H that hd estab-
lle''ea tho un-Proabytorinn character Of 4omo of
irof. swing's teachings. When, however, l1o
ohafses Mr. swings with duplicity md 1aok OF
truth, ho entirely falls. Mr.. Patton and Mr.
Swing are two entirely different types al men.
Both woro planted originally in tho aano erouud,
but tho aeotta wore, not Of kind. Prof, Pat
ton' moving in fallen world, conscious Of tho
invisible informal surroundings of nenn, ,-sur-
roundlngs to bo gnardod against by l,uidiue to
the faith h,-shuts out from bis mind Gil thonuht
and all convictions which do not aouare viii, tho
oiblo asinterprotediu thow Westminster Confession
and tho Larger and shorlor Catech,sp !. Mr.
swing Ia opon to all the influences Of philosophy,
OF sconce, and Of literature. So opposite ara |
tneao to some Of bis carly toachinga that It is not
70 10 wondered ht thev should modify his former
views, or perhaps exclude them from his mind
As matter Of faet, they have modified Mr. |
o"lnRa religious iews,-modiaod them, tho,,-
'antla OF Preubytorlans will think tor the better,
Still, 1t is not difficult to understand :wbv he
mould cling to the denomination in which ho
rus ordained d minister. hon never ciyo I'm a
'hofashed roliRfoua conviction without a struu-
''o' ana when they do they scarcely acknowledge
6 70 themselves. Tho mind very Oft On ieaycs
ho heart behind It, and oonaconco mnkes cow
'fas OF us all. Mr. patton's fight is against the
p'l't Oh Tue ago far moro than against Prof.
|Wiu,A - |
, 1874-05-15

Fifteenth Amendment celebration d,atnr,,o,
sne smooth snrfaco OF affairs in oberlin, O., yos-
tefday. There was speochmaking and porfnncto-
reorganization Ia abundance, Notwithstanding
WHICH tile occasion was not happily observed.
memorable triumphs Of humanity ovor falso
notions of society and the State are not d,Qnitiea
oy gatherings such as tho ons at Obo1lin. Tho
adoption Of the Fifteenth Amendment ia hotter
celebrated every day by the respectable colored
voters OF the country in the pursuit Of their Or
binary avocatioua.
, 1874-05-15

a mast representipg an idiotto t1pe Of the h,t-
man face. aud another representing one moro
lalot'o y't. human head weighing more than
1our pou nd'-ail in god-ths sandals and cup Of
Asng oo'tSoo, made Of leopard-akina aud gold
bands n rosary with golden heart, couple Of
golden eagloa from tho arms Of tho Kings
thfona, two staGe for ths back OF ha seat IN
armatl1llo cup With heada and oruamentel claws,
neck' aaos. h"oFda with golden htlta and Aurrated
edges fans from lions tails, largo carving .hntvoa
w1th shuaths OF llone' hidou- are among tho ar
slclescArrled on by The English from tho plundor
o. coo@mnnsio. It ls surmieod from the exist.
once Of tho rosary and tho ''saorod heart that
the Je1 'its must once have penetrated "a fss Al
Ooemaa 4to to pgoaoh the faith,
, 1874-05-15

ApropoBition has beon mado to 'tho autboritiou
IN Wisconsin to bavo puits for the violation Of
tho Railroad law brought in tho United Staten
Courts. Gov: Taylor will not agroo to suoh a
courao. Ho Says that tho railroad compapie.
hnYe exhibited litigioua spirit, and arc dcsory-
Ing OF no special favor ut tho hands Of tho
state. With his accustomed ability. the f,ov-
otnor misses tho point undor consideration.
which 10 that tito iutesosts Of all partioo cop-
cernod will be s,,bscrved by obtaining. with "a
lits'o delay as possible, dociaion from tho
tribunal Of 1ast rosort,--th Unitod States su.
pfeme Court. None Of tho contestants, and
lcaat IF MI tho farmers OF Wisconsin, Aayo unv-
th'ng to gain by lilo adoption Of q dllatory
policy,
, 1874-05-15

Estimatos Of the appropriations necessary to
oe1fay the expenses Of the City Government
aufn8 tho current fiscal year wore sub
m'tsed to tho Common Council last evening.
The Comptroller las exercised q wIeo d,acrot,or
II reducing tho amounts asked for By the differ.
ent Boards and Departments. He haa brought tie
sum total to an amount that will DO covered by
the miscellaneous receipts aud tax-leyy Of Ii
nl[s. The Comptrollers statement ia worthy
Of bis reputation for aagaclty and general ad-
maniasratiye ability. 1t will be found elso.
where.
, 1874-05-15

and report hs to the advishbllity Of their annex
atton' has returned, bringing With him a glow
ing report (after tho stylo sot by tho samaua
LAY Comrnlssion), md live dodo. Tho practice
OF aonding Investigating Oommlsalona to for
e'gn and remote islandH aoems mora rorular
with tho present Administration than putting tho
officials ut work in Washington. Tho dodo, IL
lilo representative Of An almost, il not wholly.
extinct species, may DO valuable aH ngurnuvo
nllunion to tho raco Of e!ntosmon who onos ax-
1sted ln the Republic. II 4
, 1874-05-15

suit Of a novel character hsu Just beon
brought against the East Tennessee, virelnta
i Georgia Rai1road Company BY Alr, r. A.
saeatdE' under Tenneaaoo statute Of 1866,
Which provtdos that the conductors Of passenger
trains shall call out At each station IN loud voice
its nan!e Aud Tho longth OF time tho train Ia to
atop' For eaoh failure to do 80 .Le 1oad must
pay penalty OF $lo0. His declarations are
prins's& and consist OF 2.o0o counts, tho A.
grsgata Of penalty amounting to 32eo. .ooo Thi.
10 the amount claimed tor failuro In raj, VI.
namsa Of tho stations. and e26o,oo0 more IA
claimed for ths failure to call the a.onninc.
fln'e, making III alt halt million aollsu. Tha
law Ia vary dat!nct and Il Il uot esaY I'd sss how
taA kaAa a1n AauAps thI psnAlty.
, 1874-05-15
M2. PATTON'B SECOND nay

In t4p second part Of bis argument, prof Pat.
ton charges Mr. Swing not only with supprea.
sion OF Presbyterian doctrines In hls writings
and sermons, but With maintaining viows in d.
9ecs conflict with 1t. Altogether, the second
days argument Ia more telling than the first.
1t Is by no meana devoid Of ability, and, ytoyed
from the standpoint Of strict presbyterlunism.
is Justification Of the attitude assumed BY
lrof. Patton. This ia not the point Of vier, how
ever. from which most people look at 1t. MANY
there a1a (ouraolyoa among the number) who
WILL condemn 1t AZ bigotod, narrow, and jutolar-
ant; caring little whether It ia an orthodox
presbyterian proceeding or not. majority OF
orthodox Prosby'er In thts city probably
hold that Prof Swing ought to bo allowed to
continue to do good In his own way without In
sor1eronce. othoE persons, TALKING tho whole con-
troVessy In from tho standpoint OF modern
thought and culture, will merely pity the misdi-
fectod enarey of tile prosecutor. Certain it H.
however, TINT sumo of tho quotations from Mr.
e"'ng'a ser'uons produced by Mr. Patton douon-
s'fate MIN noPresbyierian, no unleHs, indeed, Pres
oytef'an1am Ia susceptible Of an elasticity which
no fa!th embodied In = written creod IaB avn,
poSsessoa or con posaoaa. Tho attempted
REORGANIZATION Of the doctrine OF the Trinity.
or OF Almost any other Christian dootrlne, with
sho philosophy Of experience, is futile. ohrte-
usi''ty deala with the Supernatural and supra-
eeao1ole. It ts not based on oxuorienoe or nh.
euf'aeloa' and the most logical position which
oAt's'lana oa2 take On auoh potnts Of their faith
w. 'ae trinity incarnation, and Redemption, 1s
sAa. 'nes are mysteries ahovo the roach OF the
and to be taken by faith a1oue.
" u hos 1000 PresbyterlAnism nor theology Of
anS noo' although tn accordance with modern
development theories, to ssy that Tin tue f1ryt
human being, God could no more display uv
poFfeot1ona than musician like Mozart could
unfold hls aenius to N Infant 0. = Bout,,.aea
tot, II taa asas pi4ss, uasafl,hs 10 |
, 1874-05-15

1he end Of Prof. Pattons argument in the
SWING caso was reached yesterday, and tho Rev.
Alf' No5es' Prof. SWINGS counsel, began 70.
sponse' He was unable to continuo atter having
spoken Tor al hour, and tho Pzesbytery, at bis
request, adjourned until tAis morninc. rna
eFlal seems to have worn out everybody but tue
accused and tho spectators. who appear as cheer
sal and hght-hearted a. whom tue Court first
ouened
, 1874-05-15
EVENING SESSION.


! Tho delegates took ride through tho atreets
] IN the afternoon, viowing with wondor aud
amazement the miles Ut private and public
eolhces. They returned to tho Sherman Housn
at about 9 o'clock, and at o'clock roassemblod
IN tho ladias' ordinary Of the Sherman House.
CONTINUOUS TRAIN nRANEs.
Tho Chairman Of tho Committee on Continu-
ons Train Brakes, Mr. Wells, re1d q very
lengthy paper, or report, founded upon answers
received to the circular of tho Committee, from
ABOUT twenty hlaater-Mochapics. Threo roads
used only the hand-brake, fourteen the West.
ni lnehouso brake. aud two the vacuum bruce.
icy declared the thcotetlo requirements Of .
poriect, continuous airbraka to be the following;
Esrst-Cersainty Of instant application to a1 or "a
many % Of tue o. whcels Of tho train 10 practicable
ec ,esrdne power should be capable Of
on6es 29t ~ ordinary , circumstance.
,,;n. ,,nt,i -. ssppe from any case should
sona in charge Of eliro otherwise in With ensa Il
aAeaa h. c4gats q natant partial o release
Of tue or he raa # .oua snnr ;as ,;sa; soa
automatically In Of erail,nent of any pni AZ tn
shoS Fl Is 81 esn. sasf he ~ naSd 1s
salY. "A'A a'eoa-
The report comp1imsnted the WESTINGHOUSE
nouncea hand brakes aud passod oyor tLe auto-
nailo apparatuA.
D1souseroN
Mr. Uroddlo did not feel like crittcBinp tim re
pof q IT,, sS uomntse although tboy had passed
Gt'ou sAo y HosIlugAOuae patent without AEa|yeis
lhey Lad, however, criticised the Smith brake
Hhlch waH far cheaper than tho other Now. b.
considered that the Westinghouse patent was
n to ~ op?eeqn to- but preferred not 90
Mr; Eddy remarked that Ia New England, cs-
Peoially On tue Boston l. Malno nailroaI. lila
6raKea alluded to bed boon fully tcstod aud thD
1nitn patent WAS found to be tho bstter of thotwo,
Il nad !arely or mover failed to perform Its dusy.
"h!lo tue WeatinghouHo had not baen quito ~
fortunate. Lie spoke Of tho Smith vacuum brake.
Mf. noeinHon askod what bud CALLED tho fail-
ure Of the Westinghouse patent.
Mr Eddy replied that the pump had failed
Mr, Jaoknau remarked hut ts was al'u1, ,atIor
ekoptleal AZ regarded the ollciepcy III tn Etna.n.
brake aH applied to driyo-whoels. llo had Inv.
oves seen some very nne aud successful expert
Mr. Eddy spoke good wold for tho vacuum.
Mr. Jaokman wanted to know What tho wast,
@es ,o OF St,,., staam fa wss ~ With tllat patent.
i the tutarrogator could toll what waa the wnst.
aga Ut tho Westinghouse. 'A' "@s'-
Mr. Hayes had witnessed experiments With tho
sn,lth \ brake IN Boston, and saw that there way
Mr. Ho<lgmnn remarked that th, wost,,,.
.oass ;nn patons hsd cost hls road @l6 per momh
sost nooiihtng ~ that direction. EnsIuen oo,,Li
se Yin tho sth thun With ths
~ Mr Eddy ailmed that tho Smith brake v,,
'9,ts IS effective on large rs on small trais. VA
ois th"aeF, Of New Hampshire sa}d n fau
,o,hi, ,oh 10 aAvor ot tho Westinghouse, hut Ind
'atant, f''@"'so VI Tue o]hes
hr. Joffrdes stated that the wes.j.cho,,o
t4e ri nsao.S nas .GSttent'yo ase On tho iii s csn
anajs ~ sSon, " - 81 esesaEe cost, 10 lnbor aua
NJ. zd'iv "as kstonisl.ed t[,at Iha traa, l.,
'''sooa o'a aos xt7s Satisfaction " As Uostun
, 1874-05-15

Woman outrage in Massachusetts has boon
again Hos back. A resolution favoriug tho SUBJ
mission Of womon's amendment to tho gtate
Constitution was defeated yesterday By a vote Of
~ 70 H. lie women IN Massachusetts who
are aetIvely interested in tho suffrage question
uitfer from many Of their sisters In other States
IN that they arc eminentty respectable. rhoy
deserve the privilege Of voting, It any women do.
, 1874-05-15

The aooond General Council of Tho naforuad
episcopal Church IL now in session in New Yos-,
Already the now Church has agreed upon form
OF government, and has offered frateraal groet
anRs to an affiliated body Of Christians In En-
gland. 1t only remains for tho Refornsrs to
organize system Of benevolent ouorat;ons
anu tho no" denomination will bo equipped At
every point as ono Of the great family OF
Evangelical churches.
, 1874-05-15

Ihere ia generally an outeropping Of sen.i-
montal philosophy In the proceedings OF the
American prison-retormers, and the Conereaa
no" In session Is no exception to tho rule. A
Mf. Bradbury, Of Boston. said yesterday that he
wanted to trent conyicts as brothers. It Ii
pasnful to think what Lii. Bradbury would do II
the oonVtcts should take linn at hts word and
treat him IS brother.