davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-15

All Master Masons, Affiliated OK uasfa1iated who d.
sire to sn tho psttion for tho Lodge 1t Oriental
Hall, will tnre opportunity bJ attending preliminary
neeting which VIII be held at tho parior Of 0iontal
Marrn Il. n o,c1ncE. y '
, 1874-03-15

tbs grain t1inmars Of Chicago in seealoa have Tn.a1
sels Of III danpuan4oas b ehatesd = POI oN bushels
7sf1 141A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
TIE INDIAN POSSIBILITIES.
PARTIES OF SIOUX AND CHEYENNEs RETURNING TO
THE RED CLOUD AGENCY.

PARTIES OF SIOUX AND CHEYENNEs RETURNING TO
THE RED CLOUD AGENCY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Agent Saville of the
Red Cloud Agency reports July 81, that all OF Little
Hounds and Whsters bands OF Sioux have returned to
the Agency from the South Platte and Republican
country also that party OF 1852 Cheyennes have come
in IRON Powder River. They report game scarce and
that the Cheyennes Will soon come into the Agency
THE WHEELER EXPEDITION WELL ARMED AND PRE-
PARED FOR EMERGENCIES
DENVER, COL, Aug 6.-Tbe report that the
Wheeler Exploring Expedition is going into hostile
without means of defense incorrect The party
is well armed snd equipped. No trouble from the
Indians is anticipated
GROSS oUTRAGE--TwO MAIL STAGES CAPTURED AND
THREE PASSENGERS AND THE DRIVERS KILLED
AND SCALPED.
GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. GA special dis
patch 10 TIE Nens on Dallas says that Capt.w eall
Just from Fort Worth. brRRs Information that Indians
nao captured two mail stages going and ono CON-
lug between Wichita and Fort Sill There were only
oe Passengers who with the drivers were killed and
scalped, 1880 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
THE VAREHOCSE RECEIPT FORGERY.

Mr.. ALEXANDER, THE FoRGER, MAKES FULL
STATEMENT OF HIS AFFAIRS-HIs MODE of
oPERATIoN-THE AMOUNT OF FRAUDULENT NE
CEIPTs NOW OUT $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Bethel Z. Alexahuci'
charged with forging cotton warehouse receipts, 'n
full statement OF his Affairs to-day for the dement, Vi INC
public as well as his creditors He says the FIRST iorge
recepts were made last December 20 prevent MS su'
penslon or failure in business and that more have peeh
issned since Apr The whole amount OF spurious re-
cepts issued cannot he sscertaned. FOR IL appears "
made new ones to take up old ones Is 'no o' -.
he raised on them became due. In the meantime NJ
used genuine receipts in the usual waV, anu III 'u. :,
had nearly 1000 bales Of cotton out OF the procee
which he intended to take up the forged cer'hoH'
The proceeds OF the cotton sold TO Pheips bro'"','
Co would have reduced the bad receipts ono"'
The total amount Of forged receipts now OUT ne '
&167 900, distributed as follows:
Ranks OF the West az 900; German SAVING, pam pam
taIOOn Mechanics Bank t20.O0o Fourth Natona.
Uncovered $40 600; THird National Bank. HoU0 a,,s
n Booker, commission bouSc' si-0'"' VIZ"
Wells. $4,000. ri. ,,a
His assets he asserts worth $2sooco' ana Dis -"
h,,ities ara saIsOoo He refers the fact that al 'o
money raised on bogus receipts was put into MS
isstead OF being spirited away. as evidence tha' o
mt intep TO deraud any He acqoits ms
blame entirely, that they knew and
of his fraudulent transactions He IL sun in nian
will probabIy remain there until IL "a docueu
shsl e taEen no the matter His creditors neiu n' re-
ing this evening to discuss what Snail NC uo9
premises but the result has not YET uhu of
ander Offers to assist III the seuleinon, VI n -, thar
fhe firm and sys he do 1t at great saw w., Tor
creditors. He says he paid young Shepard s'" ''
m akipg tho rged signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
France italy, the United States, the Spanish west III
dies, Peru, and British America.

France italy, the United States the Spanish West In
dies, Peru, and British America.
The competition and opposition which nave
recently between the various transatlantic steam
ship companies of Liverpool, The Manchester """""''
says. sun continue. Each company Is running ''s
steamers at loss but there are no signs OF com
promise being probable AS instance OF the ia ln
freigns brought by the giving up OF the CONFER
ence II may he mentioned that the description OF nci
chandse known as fine goods when were ,"iin ery
taken at the rate OF s2 so gold ton are now
accepted al a.. The freights for other goouS o a.
cned similar ratio, and rough The rates
for seerage passengers have been lowered by one
from $50 sl5 IRE result OF TINS po n the loss
resulting from their working IL is ~ NewYoph
the average the voyage OF m be peceipts for
freight and passage do under present c,rcns
average more than $4,000 or $2OVJO u iaibo i''' "
occasioned upon each voyage
In an editorial on the Treaty of Washing
tom or rather the construction put upon the three
rules" The London Times OF the 2Oth ult SAYS no
doubt the two Governments were pledged 10 submit .n
three rules to the maritime powers; Dut aiter tue in
stances which we recently have Witnessed oi uiS
cordant Interpretation Of seemingly perspcnous IAN
guage IL was not be expected that England would con-
sent to invite acceptance Of the rules without guar"
ing AGAINST the differences that might be drawn from
some OF the phrases in which the Geneva award was ex-
pressed late TO inquire whether tue rues arr
fair unfair, wise or unwise III they are 10 taho I'LL
place permanent additions 10 the law OF nations Ine
meaning must placed beyond dispute, ana IN DEM
them will be necessary to show that tney 90 not
fere more than absolutely needful with legibate
commerce; that they are SO simple as TO be readily en-
forced by any Government desiring 10 act h0nestIy
aud are not made traps for innocent neutras;
Jt LORD Derry win not think himself committed
by the language of his predecessor 10 medd!e any
further with negotiation winch mas peen rom aG NE
for England. intended to place her III an a,Dsu
ous position while the h. handed pOlcy OF tue Ohtu
States would enable them to escape without a nnos
upon Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

THE RobBER-CHIEF IGNACIO URBANo KILLED AND
HIS BAND DIsPERsED-sLIGHT MIsUNDERsTAND-
ING WITH GUATEMALA.
MEXICO July 3O.-The band of robbers who
infested tho State OF Guanauato have been dispersed
aud their celebrated chief, Ignaco Urbana, has been
killed.
The Galvez band Of robbers in Topic have also been
dispersed, and Elk OF their number Killed ana one
taken prisoner.
The Diaro the official organ, that the Legislature
OF cOncedng TO the Governor OF that state
authority 10 expel Objectionable foreigners, exceeded
Their functions that privilege being the exclusive right
OF the President Of the Republic
sehor Urarte, the representative Of Guatemala has
been officially received the best Of terms by the Gev
eminent. There is still "a slight difficulty pending be-
tween tho two Republics relative to the boundary line.
Some Of the inhabitants Of Guatemala having invaded
State Of Chiaps burning houses and ravagng the
country. a number of the people of Chiapa entered
Guatemala and serious conflicts resulted, causing much
bloodsbed The representative to Guatemala has not
yet been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN EVERY sECTION-sEvEN OUT
OF EIGHT COSGREssMEN PROBABLY DEMOCRATS
OTHER DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES ELECTED
THE WILMINGTON TROUBLE.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 6-The State election
to-day passed off quietly far as heard from. Demo
cratic gains ara reported every section There Is
large Democratic In this city and precincts adon
Ing over the vote OF 1882 The State undoubtedly
gone Democratic by vote varously estimated at from
ON" 10 10000. with Democratic Congressman out OF s.
WILMINGTON, n. C., Aug 10.-Partal returns from the
i'th judicial District leave little doubt OF the election
vi Mckay, Conservative Judge, Russell, Republi-
caD' ny several hundred majority. Prominent RepuD-
lcans here concede the defeat of their State ticket
night occurred this morning at Rocky Point, IA miles
from here between about 100 and 30 whites.
Two whites seriously injured. The fight still
gong on at last accounts.
Returns received r,nder 1t amoft certain that the
conservatives the lid, Yth With, With. and
With Congressional Districts with the changes largely
III their favor the LIST aud Vth Districts The best
Inmates give them out OF the eight Congressman,
which is a gain of two memberf
returns from every precinct thus far received except
Two snow Conservative gains the OF 1872, when
'he Republican majority In the State less 1000
Indications all favor the election OF Stephen ID. Pool,
Conservative, Superintendent OF Public Instruction
negro mob attempted to capture a white man who
had taken refuge store in Marketst For an hour
or two the danger of collision between the whites and
blacks was imminent that the whites formed in line
OF battle Fronst., between Market and Princess.
ana awaited the expected attack The negro mob was
nnally dispersed by large force OF special police.
A SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN WILMINGTON - THE
STREETS FILLED WITH NEGROEs-THE EXCITE
MENT RUNNING HIGH CONSERVATIVE GAINS
REPORTED.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Aug. 6.-The election
Tor Superintendent OF Public Instruction. Congressman,
Judges and Solicitors, Members OF tho General As
sembly, and County Officers took place in this State
to-day. In this city the election passed of
very quietly until nearly the time for the
polls 10 close, when James Heaton, q
Republican politician created disturbance and su.
cesfuy resisted the power Of the city to arrest him
for some time. being backed by negro mob Of several
hundred. The whites took part in it. The
negroes now fill the streets and the excitement
runs high. few precinct returns received show
Conservative gains the vote OF Merrmon and Cad-
well in 1872 which will be the basis of calculation The
great interest here centres the election Of Judge Of
the Fourth District, the opposing candidates being
Daniel L. Russell ep) the present incumbent, and A.
A. Mckay, (CoDseryatiye).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
THE TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.
HEAVY VOTE PoLLED IN MEMPHIs-A CoNsEl
ALIVE MAJORITY OF ABOUT 1900 In THE COUS

HEAVY VOTE PoLLED IN MEMPHIs-A CoNsERv-
ALIVE MAJORITY OF ABOUT 5000 IN THE COUNTY
LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 6.-The election is passing
off very quietly. Not single disturbance has occurred
the polls far and there is less drunkenness than
has ever been election day. The indications are
that very heavy vote will DO poed. Business is al
most entirely suspended.
LATER.-The election to-day passed of quietly. 1t is
generally conceded that the Conservatives have swept
the city, and will carry the county for their entire
ticket by 800 to 1900 majority The official vote Will
not be known before tomorrow evening
1t is believed that the Conservative ticket carried
city by majority and that the majority In
the county will reach 5000. kilograms from the sur
rounding counties show heavy Democratic gains
PARTIAL RETURNS - THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC
TICKET PROBABLY SUCCESSFUL.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 6.-The election passed off
quietly as far as heard from. very heavy vote has
been poled Partial returns indicate that the Regular
Conservative Democratic ticket Is elected by large
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
THE MICHIGAN REFORM CONVENTION

NATIONAL REFORM PARTY TO BE ORGANIZED
ROTH EXISTING POLITICAL PARTIES CENURED
YoR FxTRAvAGANCE, CoRRUPrIoS, AND FRAUD
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT MADE TO FORCE
AN INITIATION PLANK INTO THE PLATFORM.
LANSING, Mich, Aug. 6.-Ihe Reform Con-
eption held here to-day was highly respectable gath
airing and WAS composed mainly Of men who acted with
Tho R.pnbcap PARTY in the last Presidential election
II was held under the somewhat dispirtng infu-
epce of "A recent call of the Democratic State
Central Committee for State Convention at
Kalamazoo on Sept. 10, which WAS eagerly interpreted
nc tbe Repubcan papers indication OF an inten-
40, IN nominate a straight Democratic ticket. IN
o,ber words TO go back Bourbonlsm and Senator
C,,d,er and his friends have been indusriously fos
,,,np this theory The Convention came together quietly
o,,bouoh MANY we're afraid the strenuous efforts
of Senator Ferry through his emissares to force an
,s,,,oo plank into the platform, would be successful
A strong and able delegation from the Grand Rapids
Dstrct labored jealousy to accomplish that ehd out
their efforts were futile and the report OF the Commit
tee on Resolutions was adopted after snafp ana
spirited debate. The platform Is as follows:
Wb,r,a, We the people OF the state or Michigan,
,ecognz. honesty and patriotism In large portion OF
% yo,er. I'm tbe Republican and Democratic parties,
c claim that they powerless TO reform mo abuses
ana thw art the designs OF the men VINO now contrOi
those organzaons and the corrupt RECORD anu soa.eu
nledces that we have witnessed In the past hlr
,nry Of these parties adm0nisn us that We
cannot reform by longer aching with either the
Tarnmany stealth. the credit moDHler irauu, tno
civil ,ery corruptons. the press gaeaw ihe Dstrct
M Columbia robbery aud hundreds OF other steals EN-
IerzlemeDts aud swindes, by which the republican
aad D:wgeEaus LH'SaiwsS. .VpSrssswsD' anu Vines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
THE UNDERTOOK MURDER C.sp

WET CHESTER, Penn, Aug. 6.-The counsel
OF Udderzcok have forwarded petition to Harrisburg
setting forth that ten OF witnesses were and
waiting in Baltimore for instructions from ouns,I there
to come and testify IN behalf Of UdderzosE but failed to
receive notice. Aietter, signed William Louis scbey.
has been sent, in which he says;
The testimony proposed to be fprnished hv I'M. a, .
signature OF W L. Udderzook 10 the semi-annns s tne
10 Carues Lodge No. 26. Independent Order of Maon
les which his genuine signature appears on tbs 4h
OF June, 1873.
with this testimony 1t is proposed TO prove an alib
and doubt the minds OF the Pardonng Board
have little weight. for II is already disposed
OF by the testimony OF Samuel g. Jeers who at the
ria swOTe that he entertained I'd rLOOk at his buteI
the night OF June 80 ad lac u supported IN bis cst
unOny by Harvey 1owDley who testified: Z" / saw The
prisoner W Jenh0rYIlIe On tie 3Dtn OF jane In Inc
evening" BssideS the testimony Oi TbHHey, Nv
ILLS ~ snpp Iked ny many witutsses who Knva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

Advices were received at Halifax yesterday
from Labrador that FISH plentiful, but they
DO not take the bait, fishing far beeu
A London telegram of yesterday says that
The crew Of the bark Folkvang from Rotterdam for
New-York. mutuicd. They arrested and impris
Oned at Rotterdam.
The French Expedition charged to observe
the of Venus from the Island OF Paul the
Indian Ocean started recently II consists OF Messrs.
Mouchez, CAIN, Turguen. ana Dehse.
Ex-Mayor Lamb of Norfolk, Va, died yes
terday age He filed positions honor and
trust during period Of AZ years and took active
Europe f'--"S O''''' '-'O' 90" -'O''0'A anu
The North German Gazette has an article on
ne shooting OF Capt Schmidt by the Carlists in which
"' 'ua' 'his occurrence not needed TO deter
"'ne '"e OPINION OF Germany upon the Carl,s+s ami
'"eI i1oue Vi "agng war. "a movement founded
upon coarse fansiicsm and .o.Ltn g.. -,
,Id ~ nj S,, 'lohtalne plots and conspiraries
sOuid nor meet WIN any sympathy in CerInanw rbs
Imperial Government, In harmony with ISe n,, hne
European civilization viii seek and fnd means ,o ~Ie
the Carst bands understand that the W nsKe
captured German subject cannot remain uaImnshVo d
Mr.. John Bright, who is at present stav;n,
at Jonn OGroas has just written another letter On ,n
temperance question. He says: In my opinion an
peas should be made TO all members Of Christian
churches IN the hope of creating public opinion
among the thoughtful ana religious classes IL favor
Tue temperance movement, and Of Offering through
them 10 the view OF the nation "a grand example OF
abstinence from the of articles which seldom
useful aud 30 often perncious At present few persons
tIainOr Tor legislation which the country is prepared
Tor aud which Will not bear The consequence OF this
failure, there being much contention and result In
case OF this Kind Parliament do little, tbat
S ason OF our people which for religion ear 10
Inc exports of railway iron, says The London
IRON Great Britain ha We presented some Increase
" @', having attained In June the very considerable
Vi si 'oos as compared with a. 1852 tons ia une
a"o 0.iS' oas IN June. 1872 Russia took 2s2o2
way e72 TONS and I'll" United States l2s2t tons The
EXPORTS OF railway IRON from the United Kingdom m
au0nnted 10 4Z,261 TONS against 24s Ts7 49, ~" "a.
ha1 OF 1873 and 44SO42 tons irst haf ~ 40
tbglaDd's largest foreign customer Tor r.u,o i
tnls year has been Russia, which took "a lcS ~ V
June 80; the United States next WIN "a aco 49,
sweden aud Norway next, with 80 9Ss tons md It
uaha next with S506s tons. The exports have inc,.sn,
.nls year TO Russia, Sweden ana Norway UoIIsnd
epHD' Egypt, Brazil, Chill British Iudia ana An
@a'a; Dut Ihey Lave decreased " GsTa4suy %. CUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIP RFpuBLIC OF SPAIN.

sruv opnvRs SENDING A BRITISH SQUADRON TO THE
SPANISH COAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRENCH
FOREIGN MINISTER DENIES THAT FRANCE fAVoRs
THE cARIIsTs - REPORTED NEGOTIATIONS FOX
THE TRANSFER OF sANToNA TO GERMANY
AMERICAN ARMS RECEIVED BY THE CARLlsls-
THE FOREIGN MINISTER CHARGES THE CARlAsrs
WITH ASSASSINATION AND PnLAGE.
LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 63ls74.
The order for the British Mediterranean squadron
70 proceed to the coast of Spain has been counter
msnded. yu.,r. r,rrsd.v Arg 4 1874.
It is asserted that the Duke Decazes, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs has sent note TO the Government
at Madrid. containing formal denial of the report
that France has favored the Carlists.
PARIS, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1874
There is a rumor ahOat here that Germany Is ne
potatinr with Spain for the cessOn OF the Town Vi
Santono. in the Province of Santander, OF WHICH IL
is proposed to make second Gibraltar
PARIS Thursday. Aug 6, 1874.
D,o odioos state that the Carlists have re-
.sivcd q 600 Remington rifles which were LANDED on
- 800 II is also said that 5000 other rifles
destined for the Carlsts have fallen INTO Tue hnuS
of the French police on the frontier
MADRID Thursday, Aug. G, 1874
Ac;rcplar note in relation to the Carlist insurrec-
,;oD sent 10 the different European Powers by senior
Iuloa Minister of Foreign Affairs, is published To-
day. ,.Ao..o
senior Uloa says that the Carlsts' under the pre-
text of defending religion. guilty of incendiar-
ism assassinations and pillage. In support OF MS
statement he instanced the massacres at Cuenca anu
OlOt. ,,.,.. . Kan a m
special dispatch to The Daily Ne"S reports
that the French authorities have seizeu
5000 cartridges on the Spanish frontier destneu ioi
the CaTlsts
Tho wife Of Don Carlos has arrived at Bordeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
CHANGES IN THE REVENUE hAh'Nh 'H"'

WARRINGTON, Aug. B.-Ih IOIlU"IHs -
T., r,cors ~ the Revenue Marine Service have pee"
made: 1870. ..or, ths
Frat Lieut. H. T. Blake has been detailea rro r,r.t
steamer Grant, and placed on whiung ,ane, Ham
11ant r. susp.rd Is detached from the steaino, a
itou and assigned 10 the Grant at New 1.,snt
Lieut. George II. Gooding Is detached 'ion n,v,J A.
- ,rea an waning ortlers Second Lieui. Dsn'u ~
Hill il detached from the s.eaibtI bou' Pa.
s,.ued 10 the Grant at New-iork; fifs' hs1ps m ~
snurer A. j. DAILY Ia ns.isued " Lue Iss = "-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
LOGIC OF THE CORRESPONDENCE.


COMMENTS on SIGNIFICANT PASSAGES IL MR.. MorL-
TONS REPLY TO MR.. BEECHER's CHALLENGE
THF REFERENCE TO Mr.. BowEN AND MKs.
HooKER-wHETHER OR NOT MR. TLIoN HAD
ACCESS TO THE CORRESPONDENCE.
A TRIBUNE reporter made inquiries yester-
dsy among members Of the Committee and the counsel
employed in the concerning some points embraced
in the correspondence between Me-. Beecher and Mr..
Moulton. Some of these gentlemen were vigorous IN
their assertions but they declined to allow the use OK
their names In Mr.. Beechers letter OF July "a TO Mr.
Moulton, he asks that gentleman To send hun
Bowen's Heads of Difficulties" Mr. Beechcr. counsel
explained that this expression referred TO paper
drawn up by Henry c. Bowen. aud intending mainly
memoranda OF business difficulties between M
Beecher and Mr.. Bowen.
Ipoury was made with regard to the following IN
situations of Mr. Mouton III his letter 10 Nj Beecher,
dated Aug. g.. II sure You have not
forgotten the apprehension which We enter
tanned that Mrs. Hooker should fu6l design
which she foreshsdowed, 10 invade your pulpit aud
read your aggregation confession OF your intimacy
with Mrs. nlton." one Of Mt Beechers advisers de-
cared that Mrs Hooker who is Mr.. Beeehers sister Is
crazy He said she might have believed that Mr..
Beecher had committed adultery. but che 80 out
spoken IN reference "ree love" sentiments that she
might have thought there nothing wrong IN that,
and she might possibly have had design 10 proclaim
publicly " confession OF your intimacy with Mrs TIL
ton :" but he thought that reason for going into
the details OF the matter member OF the Committee
said that had tho impression that Mrs Hooker Tor
mery believed that the charges against Mr. Beechef
were true but he Thought that had found TO
change her belief his opinion. Mrs Hooker though
great adnrer OF Mrs. woodhai. was not very feaous
in her attachment reeoye" doctrines, though she
was Enthusiastically devoted 70 the cause Of woman
suffrage.
Mr. Moutons statements 10 hs letter to Mr.. Beecher
that he had not given Mr. nton any doe
uments papers relating 10 Mr.. Bcechers Affairs since
the renewal Of the controversy which had been once
adjusted" and that Mr.. Tilton has seen only pan
Of papers Mr. Moultons possession and wouio 70
more surprised 70 the entire facts Of the case han
Mr. Beecher can possibly be-" received win eA'
presstons Of surprise and some inereduy by severs Oh
Mr. Beecher's friends. One legal gentleman declared
that no was convinced that Mr. Aoulton ana M i'on
had been working together In this whole matter ana
,,a, M ,ton had access whenever he pleased 10 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CINCINNATI. Aug. Cool. Milton s. Robin
sou nas been nominated for Congress by She Repuo
Leans OF the With District OF Indiana.
The Republicans OF the With OHIO District nominated
the Hon. A. NJ. Pratt OF Williams County ON The second
ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
ALULL IN THE EXCITEMENT.

MUCH MORE TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN-CoMMENTs
ON Mr.. MoULToS's LErTERs-THE END not YET.
There were no striking incidents yesterday in the
Ply mouth Church controversy. The Investigating
Committee announce that number of minor wit
esses are still to be examined in addition to Mr..
Moulton and Mr. Beeeher. The final report to the
church will not be made speedily as they had
hoped. Mr. 'Moultons reply to NJ. Beechers chal
lenge to produce the letters is criticised by Mr..
Beecher's friends.