davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-18
nuo, yoaterday morning, at D:90 o'clock. Tho
blazo WINS oxtlngulsuod before any serious dam-

-, u,
hno. yoateraay morning, at o:9o o'olook. Ine
olazo ~na e3tlng1shod befora any ser1onA daH1-
"Be feHultcd'
A fow nights ago three priaonore attomntcd
an oscapo from lilo Dridowail hv saving oT tl1e
barn tu their cell, but woro cn;,uIt by Allnertn
tendont FELTON, before thoy hnd proarcased very
far. Langovlno, a notorious thief. VIVA tGo
primo mover In tho atto,npt,
p,ouv.uo,,oro.r, a,,osu .,,,
al, nsrts -; tho tr n1 s"ouns s nr1 Hptns,ng Mp 10
hra ,ru nd muoh ws.ta a. a9!mo ua numerous
nyominr ia Iamns iorms m,s ~, osu 1aas
rn'v * on at thn cnrnor m ~ noc aooh had
1,! a. o' ss,,, ~ ,o e9rnos VI dIeen etfoet ant
a,saa,s;M i,on'9 nt w;'ca tnn lattor ad
tta snuish'as Ao''o P'A' VI l1't'' oh1eosa tooK
1nel" 'n'
EraBmuH Packard reported to Statfon-keepor
Boujamiu. at the Armory. laat night, that willie
he waa walking ponconbly along Clark atroot.
nbont t0H O'Clock, h1 waB attacked by one Of d
party Of tEroo negroos. and struck in tito taco
sevoroIy injured. Tho aesailant escaped arrcat.
Dopntv goronor pilprim roports that Thomaa
non,,n,t tbo non vsn ahot Ganrrn r," Kn,, .!'n
nfrbt Of tic @ fire. | h.s bcon % removed to No. III
stStn strcat and IL jmnroyIn9' A'o' W
''A'' ~" a v,cInf1a .sssn1r.
ucorco Tail simon WontrnjY and Edward
Phi, ra7irooi man. ontnrod thn apionn ~ r'nnv
Dri,1ondnlio m Italian m VIM H,rnn atroot
wokt nj Clark. 1naE rnidnieht. and dnmnni1n5
credit for rcfrnshmanta and 3ir;nks Ho rotuaeI
tHHm. ami thnV 1nHnt him With n Htln1r and a
lullv mi hent him In a ahnol;nr manmor sov.
oral soyoro wonni]a woro ini'jctoI about lila leni
0i1cor Ha,,hon waa atttantod 10 liz n1acc hv tEn
noisn. anil arrcst,d tIo nnrt;oa Win ware lncknd
IN in tl,o Armory. '
AoougEp or sErr1na THE GREAT FIRE.
Nathan faascaon a pn1;aia A 1oH voa aAr. "rroatad
Yesterday aftornoon an TIN comnlaa;nt | ~ :fncoh
Wojfgon: who ohnreea hin, With nrson in hnynr
sat iire to Tia imnh. .ahon a,,;n;ninr Tronca o,Is
factory. and tfH cauaing liz nrcas conf,a1retion
Of Tnoadav. ria nriannor ri IL shnnt Si v"ara III
and martial NM Jnet,co Rou1an VIII ywi,i Iii v
an examination thia moTn;ne. f,f1icar NJ Wc.
Canlay maio tho orreat ss Il ~ aa,d thst Ioaao @
sona n]aco lid ham f3rci On twn % nr hrca oo"o
sioas boforo Iho iast ~'' ~ '''''' 0e'A"
'"~''' WAN srnTors ,u 1n'sr s7.nnrso .rr.,n
A atabbfnn nfTair ncnmrred = n iI rant ~ N.
saloon Of john Uonaldiuo No. 8 Ntieh;ean ayo.
mn. iast nirht eho,,t IN o,cInc,k dncf;Asbn-or
nan'ed Robsrt htoCuou hecsme involvod n an
argument WITH an unknown n man abont tho
lct,atu Of time he Ind ]iyod in T,h,cano 1;ho %
talk occurred in tho saloon. and vhon tI.o nartios
wont outside. tho asrancer drsw ~ n"chot. M. s,e
knifo and strnok A. n1rT,,an rrntt;nr
lin in tic rr;st. Anothor aS sta{,
resulted in thu iufliction Of n deen and dancar.
-. IL. ,'6oH
, 1874-07-18

Once upon time thore was an old gentleman
named Tweed, and ho lived In big house, and
he mado lots Of money dishonesty, and ho cor
Eupted the Administration Of great city, and
ho first taught the American people to ndmiro
successful kuavery, md he WIS found out at
last, and he was sent to prison for all his wick
endesa, and served him right. That ia all the
story. There is no moro moral to 1t than We
haVo given. This being true, the people and the
press can wou afford to do without further bull
lotins In regard to Mr.. Twoed's priaon-lifo. His
story Is told.
, 1874-07-18

a man who attempted to wrecls passenger
train IN Minnesota has been caught aud now
lies In jail at st. Paul. It is yery sentimental
thing no doubt, for ono to be in jail On such
cnargo. We shall expect to boar that all tho
at1ong-minded women and long-hairod mon IN
st. Paul have banded together to console tho
poor follow and secure a mitigation Of tho
punishment that will be inflicted upon him by
III unfeelog jury. just put yourself in his
placai- aud, while the spirit moves you. nut
youEself In the placer Of the passongera On tho
train thai ho ATTEMPTED to wreck.
, 1874-07-18

Con. Sheridan haBaskol permission Of the War
Department to use a regiment in active opera
tions against tho Indiana. He saya that an Of
fenBiyo campaign la moro effective and more eco
uomical than defensive one. For broad and
comprehensive generalizatlons commend us to
this logician. Experience has not demonstrated
anysuch conclusion as that Of Gen. Sheridan !;
it IL clearly priori. The proposed campaign
can be justified On much better grounds II once
It is proved that any considerable body OF In
dians havc committed themselves to an open war.
, 1874-07-18


MADRID, July 17.-Thore was riot in Lor,da
yesterday, arising from tho opposition Of tile
poopla to tho Ortroli tsx. Troops suppressed
the disorder, but several peraous we're injured.
TIE slEuE or ouENoA.
MADRID, July 17.-The Caslists have burned
several houses IN the suburbs of Ouonca, sud
killed N 'ay Of tho inhabitants.
Ht5TA9E5 HELD M THE cARLlBTB,
PARIS, July 7.-Madrid Journals state that tiA
Cnrlists have soized a number Of men, wo1non,
and children on the Cantabrlau coast aud In
them aa hoBtagos to bo shot in case Of attack bY
tho Republicans.
FOREIGN INTERVENTION.
LONDON, July 17.-Tha Tines correspondent
at santa'sdcr telegraphs that tho probability Of
foreign intervention III Spain is much discussed
thero:., spec'al telegram OF tho Daily Netos
from Vienna says tue journals OF that city sug-
gest that the European powers collectively ur9s
France to prohibit all French support 10 lie
Carllsta who cross tho Spanish fronticr, on ac-
count Of the barbarites practiced by their foroet
, 1874-07-18
Tho Cusc OF AloIlie Ilolbroolr.

New lonE, July 17.-In the oaao Of MolIie
Holbrooli, who was rearrested In this cLy GU
Wednesday night, an application was to-day
made to Judge Lawrenco, IN tho Supreme Court
Chambers, for her roloase On d writ Of habcas
corpus. Tho Assistant District Attorney ad-
nistcd that sho was hold simply on telegram
from the Chicago Chief Of Police, but asked for
time to procure an affidavit for her detention
under tho statutes permitting chdetoution un-
till tho Governor Of tho State demanding her
could DO communicated with. The necessary
timo was givon, snd then MI application for tho
writ Of hareaa corpus was withdrawn and the
woman was held to await tie arrival Of IN officer
from Gbicaro
, 1874-07-18
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

We trust there will bo general turnout TO-
night at tho mooting in McCormcka Hall. Whom
thoro is such uuanm,ty Of feeling among all
portions Of the community, there should DO an
unmiAtakablo expression Of tho public demands.
True, this meeting can only petition for
remedies. It cannot legislate, nor can it execute
tho law. It will, therefore, coniino its express
sions to declaration Of what law should DO.
aud to demand for tho vigorous enforcement
OF existing laws. It can recommend only, but
to that Recommendation can bo given tho strength
Of o command whom It is backed by tho voice Of
all c1assos Of the community There arc few
things to be done, and dono at once:
/. Tho illegal buildings erected in tho fire.
limits. IS the Law stood in 1871, must bo torn
down, not moved away to become hro-trapB and
nuiaancos in other places.
2. All wooden bulIdiuga erected within tho
new fre-limits since ths date Of tho ordinance of
February, 1872, should in like manner bs con-
demned and nbated.
9. Tho lro-limits should bo made coterminous
With the city-lsmits
and valuable part Of the city from tho fire.
trapa.
t.. The practice Of moving wooden buildings
from one locality and roplanting them in another
shond be stopped.
9. A roform Of the system on which our Tiro
Department. is organized must be instituted
forthwith.
The first and second Of these measuros ro-
quiEo no legislation. All they demand is tho en-
forcemcnt Of the law by tho executive officers Of
the city. The others depend upon legislative
action. We trust that this appeal for protection
and eafoty will 60 up to tho Council in such
terms. and backed by such unanimity, that that
body will not only respect it, but will tako such
immediate action as will give aeBuranco to tho
people Of the country that Chicago is not moro
wood-pile, subject TO bo destroyed at any mo-
mont.
THE announcement TINT tho Common Council
on Monday night, itR first session after the fire,
had passed by an unanimous voto an ordinance
extending tho flro-limita to the outormost
boundaries Of the city, would do moro to re-
establish the financial oharactor Of the city. now
seriously shRken, than any other act of logis}a-
ton 1t could perform In halt century. Will
the Common Council do 1t? Tie meeting to-
night will ask for suoh m ordinance, and tho
Common Council must bo callous indeed If 1t
put public opinion at dohanco and refuse to
grant tho lonR-noeded measure Of aafoty,
Let the meeting tonight be an emphatic one.
Lot every man who has dollar at stake 60
there, and givo force by his presence and his
voice to the great popular demand upon tho City
Government. ThiB ID tho timo for action. We
have waited for tho gods to holp us long enough,
and 1t ia now time for us to help ourselves.
, 1874-07-18

Mr. A. Q. Hosing has signed the call for
public meeting. to bo hold in Mccormick Hall
this evening. ITO consider what mcaauros should
be takon to protect the city from tho dangor,
which tho fire Of Tuesday last proves to oxist, Of
repetition Of the calamity Of Oct. 0, 1871" 4
straight-out apoech from that gentleman In
favor Of making the fire and city limita co.ex-
tensivo would be very graceful and acceptable
ompensation-since 1t ia all that lies In bis
power-for his action In the Council Chamber On
/ certain memorable occasion.
, 1874-07-18

The City Government has received vast
amount OF augo advice during tho Init few days,
It may prove Idle, howevor, to expect tho in
efficient set Of ward. politicians to do anything
for tho ci.y'a salvation againbt future doatruc-
tou. Tl,oy may refuse to hand over tho Fro
Department to tho Underwriters. bocauas t!aoy
would thou DO Hhuru Of u great part Of their
Patronage, and might therefore DO beaten ncxt
year. Tshsy may reluss to mako Tho f1s.lmtsa
oo-sxtsnMys With sAs alty-lluha, bsoAuss ths
, 1874-07-18
FOREICN.
Resignation Of Another Mem
ber Of MacMahon's
Government,
Prospect thai tho Entire Cabinet Will
Soon Go In Pieces.
Great Britain viii Take the Fiji Islands
# They Are Ceded uncon-
ditionaliy.


EHANO1Gs
PAn1a. July 17.-There arc dissensiona IN thu
Ministry upon questions Of general policy, but
20 change in tho Government other than the re-
tlremo11t Of N. Mague Ia expected TO tako place
boioro tho debate OF next Monday on M. Tonta-
Vohs report from tho Committee Of Thirty.
oAn1NxT blBsrNs1oNA.
:, PARIS, July 17-M. do Fourton, Miniator Of
the interior, has resigned, aud preaidept Mao
Maaon a has accepted his resignation. Il Is aaid
thae III consoquenco Of tho rofusal Of tho Minia-
tor o. tue interior to authorize the prosecution
OF 81. Rouhor, the Duke DcCazea threstoncd TO
reaign II Fouston remained In tho Cabinet.
Another cause which led to tho resignation was
Ihat a. Fonrton ditrcrod from Ills colleagues In
regard TO sho policy determined upon by them
expiration Of Maoa1ahon's torn.
, 1874-07-18

Denner Is not without lila friends, after all.
Mr. Ayars, who represents the Underwriters on
the Board Of Police, says that lis confreros arc
much more to blame than the Chief for tho in
efficiency Of tho Department. Mr. Sheridan will
not like that. He will bo likoly to say that tho
truth should NOS bo spoken st all times. The
Saot ia, and everybody knows 1t, that the Police
Board is cumbersome aud expensive political
machine, and docs much more harm in mouth
tLan it has accomplished good during al its ex-
iatAnca.
, 1874-07-18
Condition OF Affairs ut the 1ndinu
AEenC1eHs


LAWRENCE, kan.. July 17,-Tle Associated
Executive Committee Of Friends, in ses-
sion ut Lawronco, having under. consideration
the present condition Of tho Agencies under their
care, have adopted the following Minute, to-wit:
whi,est wo recognize tho urgency Ct the situation
in which our Agent John D: Mills, has been
inst, sent by him to tho Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, aud consider that great allowance is due
him under those trying circumstances, in judg-
ing OF ls courae. yot it ia tue conclusion Of ths
Committee. after having given him full por-
sonal hearing, that aome OF his actions and tho
wariko tenor OF tho dispatch above referred
to, show that he ia not sufficiently in
harmony with tho principles upon which our
work aniolg the Indians is based, and henco 80
would kindly request his resignation Of Office.
It IL With great rogsot that the Committee have
boon forced to tho above conclusion, and they
desiro in communicating 1t to him, to assure
him OF their feelings OF personal Lindness to-
wards him,
Information has been received that of the
tribcs under their charge largo proportion are
III prosperous condition. Civil order Ia vol
preserved among them, md industrial opera-
tons arc aourisGng. In tho tAroo Southwest
cru Agencies. chiefly owing to tho intrusion OF
tile white men, who kill buffalo, traao In whisky.
aud steal horses. some Of tho Chiefs and
young mon Of a few tribes have re-
solved upon retaliation, Small war parties
havo attacked one train, fow ranches, and the
bulfalo-huntera In the Pan-Handlo OF Texas.
We arc hopeful that order and quiet may soon
be restored.
Dy direction Of the Committee.
6ynus RUDE, Clerk pro tom.
, 1874-07-18

Tho Hon. Samuel Weldon, Of Mclean County,
has decidedly refused to atand for Congress on
) tho Independent ticket. Mr. MoNu]ta ought to
be 6evout and thankful to tho divinity which
ehapos his ond. Whilo ho Ia about 1t, lie would
do voll to mako petition for MD and comfort
against the NEXT beat man on the Independent
oil
, 1874-07-18

AID. Murphy Inns = stray rod COW which he
wanls MI owner fur.
Tl!ero aro several horses and huggies aud an
express wagon ut Tho ..unory awaiting owners.
'rhoy wore Picked up oil tho night Of thu tire.
Daniel Malln'!oy, tackma,l, waB arrested by
Dotootivo Morgan laRt oyoninG, oil tho ohurgo Of
robbery, preferred by Alexander Bacon, who
sWols out Htata warrant.
Sparks FROM furniture factory set fire to tho
roof Of ftems cottage, Aa. 205 0lyboura ME-
, 1874-07-18

A bitter truth was worry we'll expressed in tho
Underwriters' mooting yesterday, by q gentleman
who said *'Tho fro Of laas Tuesday has done us
infinitely moro injury than that Of 1871. Then
We had tho aympathy Of the whole world, which
now we have lost" Theso arc good words, and
spoken in season. Wo may a. we'll understand
that tho verdict OF tho country On our amazing
folly is sevore, and all the moro 30 because It Is
{uat
, 1874-07-18

LONDON, July 17.-steanlahip Donmark, from
Now Yusl:, llaA arrlyea.
New ionH, Jniy 15.,Isteamhhira Great Wcatt
WISCONSIN, from Liverpool, have arriyoA.@
NEW yonK, July H.-Ar1ivod- -Rtoamors II
IIaarfager from llavro ltron rrinx IrodafioA
Willloll from Bremen.
Nxw Yong. July i7.-Arrivod, atosmat NacA
lonia. from utAsgow.
!. QukExyrowH, Jn'y. l7.-lhs oslsl4la, trna
Nav York, hsa axti1od.
, 1874-07-18

for No. Minneaoss. Corn waa active and 10
70 higher, closing At s25b @o2,91ccaah, and o1}6o
sollor August. Oata were dull, and dcolinod &C.
cloalng At Zoo cash, 47114o eollor tho month, and
3A9lc aeller August. 1syc WAS quiet and firm ut
$l.00 for old. Barley naa qutet at 41.o0 seller
September. Hogs wore in good demand At $500
@8.4o for poor to extra. Cattle wore quiet, with
salos Mt s9.00@0.45. shoop woro dull.
, 1874-07-18

A complimentary banquet has beon given to
Senator Bogy by Ills admirers in st. Louis.
The Senator has nethor stolen nor lied. Ho
has proud record for Congressman. 1t will
than m actor.
, 1874-07-18

ST. Louis, July l7.-Freight aud passenger
road wore in consultation here today With thu
officers OF tho Kansas Paaao lsailroGj. relative
to tho pro-rato Under the rocent act OF Congresn
but the result OF tho mocting has not trat'aplrtd.
1t IL inferred, however, TINT no lorna sen
Aurood uuuu
, 1874-07-18

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 17.-A special to the
Cou,ier-Jonr,!al says Gou. Mothony was shot
in bis store ut Harodsbnrg to-day by James
Slaughter. He alleged criminal Intimacy be~
tween his vito and Atotheny, which tho latter
admitted. aud SLAUGHTER drow q revolver and
shot him, inlicting fatal wound. The entire
Harodsburg Bur volunteered to defond Blaugh-
, 1874-07-18

coHsTAN11NorLE, July 17.-The fro in Galata
was brought undor control after raging six
hours. About 200 housos wero destroyed.
CoxsTANT1NopLE, July 17.-The loss By the firs
at Galata ia estimated at 81, ,0OO, 900,
, 1874-07-18

WAsu1NaToN, D. G., July 17,-Gen. Sheridan
haa foEwarded-tl,rough Gou. Bhor,nan-a ro-
quest to ba allowed to use the Sixth Cavalry for
offensive oporationn agalnst the Indians, and
adyocating,, generally. All offensive policy AZ
moro effective and more economical than de-
feuHiyo Que,
, 1874-07-18
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. g.. July I.-For tho Upper
Lake region and the Northwest, partially cloudy
Winds, and stationary or FILLING barometer.
LOCAL oDaERYAT1oNH.
f]1triuo Jutv IN 1874
, 1874-07-18

HruBla BctWccn Snvngca and North.
eru Pncific IknilrOhd dHVorlklnon-'Eiac
Indians all Well armed.
Special Dispatch 10 Tbs CHICAGO Tribune.
Font FRED STEELE, Wyo. r., July ia bridge
gang and section hands at Granville Station
were attacked yesterday, and driven into Raw.
lima. Before leaving, they succeeded IN killing
ono Indian and wounding two others. Tho one
killed was stripped BY his companions, d stake
driven In tho ground, aud bis blanket hung on it,
THIS was done to mark the place for future ro-
vonec. All tue depredations wore committed in
this vicinity by three different bands, but they
are now united. and have gone in the direction
OF the Wind River Valley, fully 100 strong.
Forty~fivo citizens mounted and fully equipped,
left Rawlins III pursuit. This Indians havo al
brocch-loading rines aud plenty Of fixed ammu-
nition.
, 1874-07-18

CLEVELAND, O., July 17.-The Lake Shore q
Tascarawas Valley Railroad Company Laa bonn
plncod in tho lIR1dH Of L. B. Thomas - ltoceiyoE
Mr.. Tnon,as has made no ohaugo in thu general
nt1innrA nj tia rnnt1
, 1874-07-18

DAMAGED MIRRORS RES1LvEHED By OWL
OtTr, BAiITtI Il co.. II and 10 Dearborn.st.
80 TO ei, 0oo INVESTED IN STOCKS AND Go!D
EtIDuE UU., Eankora Wnliat., Now York.
, 1874-07-18

LONDON, July ia dispatch from Lau-
sanuo. Switzerland, announces tho death Ut
tho Rov. Mr. Goodrich, tho grandson ot Noah
Webater.
, 1874-07-18

Republican mudtilo in tho Sixth Iowa
Congressional District.

!sptcia! Dispatch to Th< Cateaoo Tribune.
OTTuAwA. 1a., July t7.-The friends Of Con.
Weaver are pressing bis claims to tho Republi-
can nomination for Congress- aecured, as thoy
say, 1t the Convention held here yesterday
They claim that two votes wore wrongful1y With
hold from him. which, II counted fair, would
have given him tlo nomination. Delegations
went down from hero to Fairfield last night,
whore Judge Sampson is holding court, QUO Ut
them urging tho Judge to nccept and the other
new convention DO hold. Mr.. Sampson hrs not
yet accepted, and has taken tho mattcr unda atl-
visement. Should he accept. Weayer's friends
will r0volt and many of them will bolt tho ticket.
, 1874-07-18

Sptctul Dtsnuich to Ths GAeaao Tribune.
WlIGEsDAuisE, pa., July 17.-TAo two little
Robinson g,rIA, VITO sFasa amtced uway by stroll
Ing cirouH performers, hare heon found III Hurau.
ton, a,d returned 10 aAsls honaa n ths village Of
Niql4Ql4on.
, 1874-07-18

Another Conviction for Receiving
litCEAl Fares,

Special Dspakeh 70 The CA'ca0s ffl6RiN<.
MADISON, Wis, July 17.-Mr. L. 3. Stone,
Agout OF tho Chicago i st. Paul Hallway here,
was brioty tried aud convicted for charging and
receiving Illegal farcs. Sentence aa uhuAl, 81
aud cost.
, 1874-07-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TWENTY-THIRD.ST. nABE BALI! Gn0uNDS-
championlhip Rh1na betwson Tho Philadelphia and oh
, 1874-07-18

EXPOSITION pU1iD1NG-L Lake shore. foot Of Adams
sfeat. "PAra hy Moonlight" Afternoon and evoatnx.
, 1874-07-18

Srtcta. Dtspatch to The Chea9o Tribune,
BLOOMINGTON, Ill. July IA rumor which
bus beon IN circulation in this city to the effect
that the Hon. Lawrence Weldon will not be q
candidate Of tho Independent party OF THU dis
trlcr for Congress is confirmed to-day By those
who ara intimate with Mr. Weldon, and also by
tho Clinton Public, Of yesterday which snya:
We learn from parties in this city who claim
to be up in political farming that the Hon. Law
renee Weldon will not DO candidate beforo the
Congressional Convention Of the Thirteenth
District. Capt. Rowel now looms up as 3 cau-
didate."
Tho independents arc scarcely prepared for
this surprise, but will undoubtedly mako noml-
to McNulta. Woldon's reasons for withdrawing
are not yot mado public. Whom the party viii
nominate Is matter Of speculation. Dr.. Rob-
erts, OF Tazowon, is talkod OF.
Dakota Republican Territorial Cons
ventjon.
YAAKroN, D. r., July l7.-At tho Republican
Territorial Convention, at Elk Point, Yesterday,
tho Hon. Je!forson p. Kiddori Of Vormillion, was
nominated for Delegate to Congress-: 1lo Aea
sorvod over nine yoars as Associate Justico ot
the Supreme Court Of this Territory. aud WAS at
resolution WAS adopted inatructing the Dalegato
to use nil honorable means to eeorlo division
OF tho Torritory and organization Of q now Ter
ritory at Pombina from tho northern portion.
Republican domination In ths
Fourth lndinnn Congregational Div
trict,
Fopr WAYsE, Ind, July 17.--Tho Rep abllcan
Nominating Convention at Cambridge City. ind,
to-day, to select o successor for Jero Wilson,
who doclinod denomination, has been stormy
affair. at o'clock it appeared that ne eholca
would bo made beoween 1teynolda aud oltypool,
but tho foruor finally Withdrew, and Clnypool
received tho nomination.
, 1874-07-18

AOADHMY OF MuS1C-IIalst stroet. ,o!wsen Ma1-
tson .nd Monroe' Enzssorent o& tho Vokes Fama7'
, 1874-07-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NQo1EY's TIIEATRE--Rspdo1nh strect. bctwson
CLARK and 1aSalle. Engagement Ut Tony palt1ra Va
nsty. Troupe. Afternoon and o1oninG,
, 1874-01-28

~ concodo that tho exaggerated Wow Of the
Divine mercy in tho Univorsnlist creed ia not
nocoHaari1yproluotvoof Of immoraltty, aud tho Uni
yorsallst will acknowledge Tint Tho Epiucopalian
voHtlnonts may illustrate decorum rather thnn
Popory. Tho Presbyterian will acknowledge
TINT swodonborg may hnye Ind spiritual Hights
and iluninations. and tho Swotlonborgian may
ooncodo that tho ono hoayon of tho Presbyterian
is as comprehensive ID all sovon Of lfs. All Of
ttom will become broadcr-sightod, moro co.,
n'opolitan and conc'liatory, for this poraonal
contaot, and wo mny anticipate from 1t u
ooftcning of theological aspor1ttes, pop,,-
Irritation Of religious truths, moro CON-
prohonslvcneas In preaching. hottor music,
md perhaps reduction Of pow-ronts. We may
oxpoct. furthermore that the ministers will
make stronger fight against tho Prince OF Dark
moss, after consultation with oach othcr, than
ovor boforo. Hitherto they havo boon lighting
away III tho dark, without much mutual SYM
patly, and with little knowledge Of each others
plans and weapons. Tho consolidation Of
forcos, however incomplete 1t may bo will prove
OF great service. aB tAoy cau present moro
compact front to their enemy, and not run the
lisk Of being picked OF in dotail.