davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-27
A Marriage by Telegraph.

lhe following particulars of a recen,
marriage ceremony are given in the
Journal Of the Telegraph:
a., thursday, April 10th, minister in
.ne heokuk Iowa. office of the West
ern Union Telegraph COMPANY. mar
iieu couple at Bonaparte, he Perform
my the ceremony and they pronounc-
ing the marriage vow over the wire
rive O'Clock was the hour fixed for tho
ceremony, and precisely at that time
uispatch was sent to Keokuk to tba
erect that the candidates were ut The
teIegraph Office in Bonaparte and
ready to proceed. The following was
then sent: was
John Sullivan and Francis GoGomn
Bonaparte, Ia: Please ioin homd,
and take the pledge. ''''o'
I'M. WILLIAM G. PRATT.
The following is conv of the nladao
which had been left with them mVooS
mutually and solemnly promise, before
uou anu the witnesses present. that
you will each take the one Vol, will
hoid py the hand to be your lawful and
weuueu companion; that, forsakin0
aii otners, you will cleaye to eac6
otller In sickness and in health. and
perform all the duties of q faithful
companion until you are separated NV
death. If to this you agree, send meo
to that eftect.H
Then came the response f.
W., BoNAPARTE, Ia., April Ie.
VIM c. Pratt, Keokuk 1--WE toko
The pledge. JOHN SuI11v "e TAKE
FRANCIS GoDoWN.u
I'M; Inc concluding dispatch was sent as /,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-27

MIR. Swinburn's Boutwell, u iscon
plete. 1t will be long, and will ax.
coed the limits of stage piece.
!, Miss Thackeray's latest novelette,
me White Cap" got into CornhiIl
"The White Cat" ''''~- 40
Mr.. Howells' new story will be calIed
"A Forlorn Hope" The scene of the
STORY Is laid in Venice, while the char.
acters are mainly Americans.
Mr.. kinglake's publishers intend TO
issue new edition of the first two
volumes of his "Invasion of The Cri.
mea," which have for some time bean
out Of print. '''''o oeeh
Inc hrst catalogue of publications
was published in 1895, by Andrew
Maunsell, bookseller, "for the glory NJ
God ana ed1fication of the Church of
Christ in England" "i'n Vi
Under the title of "Whatis Wine py
Mr.. James l.. Denman has printed .
book ON the abominable adulterations
sold as port, sherry and claret in the
London market. '-'
Hon. A. S. Canning, grandson of tbo
hrst Lord Garvagh, and a relation Of
the celebrated Prime Minister has
volume in press on the subject Of
Christian Toleration.u
The article in recent number of tbo
CornhiU, which took the "side Of tho
maids" and Mortified so MANY of the
mlstresses, is from the pen of the an.
thor OF Joshua Davidson
Professor Won Ranke is enoayed i,
re;-euiting MS " History of the Popes,V .
w WITH reference to the relations between
~; mo Mono and the German Empire.
The Professor is now more than ~
years old; but is as active as ever.
Charles Cowden Clark is preparino
ms account Of his friendship with =
Charles Dickens, which will be nnh- a
lished soon in the GentLeD2on,s Nina :
Stne Mr.. Clark is in his seth vear =
and Is still in full possession of his fac,
ulties, and as bright and enthusiastic a @
Us young man of twenty. .
On his recent voyage to the FILM.
mas, Senior Hipolito Fernandez landed =,
u Ceyl0n, where, in the temnle of 81
buddha, he accidentally discovered . !
manuscript in a character to him nm. Ca
Known: The form of the manuscrint
8 peculiar, consisting of about sixtpv N
inscribed on both sides. y,
ViIn characters resembling the cunei Y
orni. me leaves are carefully pre-
erved by a covering of wood, in adj 70
preservation. PHOTOGRAPHIC Ga
opies are to be taken for the purpose
Delng transmitted to England and IN
'ermany. FIR
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-27

1oha en-, hEoKUK, Ia, April Is.
Bonaparte, Ia: BY authority. T nrn,
Hounce you husband and wife, and NAV
9od bless you. VIM. C. PRATT.U
Inc operators along the line then
rendered their congratulations to the
happy couple upon their marriage bv
me lightning process. We believe
mat this is the first authenticated
marriage ceremony performed throuph
a ane medium of the telegraph. Man
ayers Dolbear, of Keokuk, and Def.
!wiler, OF Bonaparte, were the officiat-
ing telegraphists. 0'N''"'-
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-27
9os angeles Aerala,

Written for the HERALD
IA IA!
Nay never think, ma belle, that
Am weak enough to pine,
because another sips the dew
from lips thought were mine
trouble not myself at all,
About such little trifies;
The bee that finds one aou,.o. ,
Another blossom rifles.
lie huns light adieu, and wings
10 other bowers his flight;
ana wooes the violet, iftbe mink
Denies him his delight.
Ana If the lilies prove unkind.
lie MES him to the roses.
and soon forgets all else, while bs
In their lush bloom reposes.
"ood-bye, ma belle, the world is uia.
ana many lips wear smiles.
The very thought of WINNING ,yh,ot,
MY fancy now beguiles.
I'm net bee; but th ere's not one
Ihan l, that's more a rover.
am a very steadfast friend.
But nothing worth as lover.
LOS ANGELES, May Is, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-27

1 CallIOr-
imported
to-
k of pro-
ION hand
Country
lest price
III known
endation
wise our
Il Snn for
, 1874-05-06

When In future Western man introduced
hinaalt to bis English eouaina ACTORS tho Hator
al hailing from Chicago, or any Other Weatern
city, it ls morally certainho will bo atrrcd at ~
IN intellectual curiosity by ha Engliah relatives.
Tho a1auder has been spread abroad that tue
West wants imitation, aad the Rlander, like lies
generally, has travelled worry f&st,-so fast that
tho truth may not oyertako 1t. Now, to English
men imitation appears always in Its true oharao-
ter, John Bull h4s common sonse, II Ao
has anything. Ho is practical or moth
INK. Ho knows tho difference between
gold and paper, between money and promiao
to pay moneys promise which has nos been
redeemed, aud one which is altogether indefinite
~ to tho time Of redemption.
{ EngltAhmon have boon taught that tho East
will not have Imitation, but that tho Woat wsnts
1t, and they have learned further to account for
this desire on tho part Of the Western man by
his intellectual oalbre and character. Now, It Ia
not truo, and ne have 80 maintained A]l tho time
in sheso oolumns, that tho West doarcB imitation.
Nor Ia It txuo, by any meana, that Westesn mon
ase foota. hut tbs Imitation organs have created
tho belief that IA do want indatlon
sud that ~ ass foole. 30 thu London
gp&ela.or asuxss ths Wsstssn naa Il
, 1874-05-06
LOCAL. ITEMS.

ot4cer John OroaAe artested = young vsg7ant
yesterday, who had In his possession valuable
ailyer watch and chain, that II Ut tho ArmorJ
awaiting an owner.
Qute serious accident occurred yesterday
forenoon at Trinity Church, eorneE Of Michigan
avenue and Twonsy-Bi1th street. One Of the
workmen, Daniel M&her, was On sca1oldiug
about so foet above tho ground, when 1t fen, aud
and he received SERIOUS Injuries. He raa tasen
to the Hospital, where his wounds raro droasea.
Dr.. steolo pronounced his iniuriss dangerous,
but not fatal.
While walking down Madison street yesterday,
morning m old map, whose naraa u unkuoWa
suddenly felt down ut tho CLARK street oroa4fng
In convulaionH. Els suffering WAS 80 intense
that he could not speak, and aoon became uil-
conscious. Officer Dlttlnger procured IN ex-
prsaa wagon and removed him to ths County
Hospital.
There are = couple OF young rAacals Ia tho
vicinity OF Harmon court, who sro 1aat fitting
themselves for prolonged residence At Joliet.
Within week they haye committed two bold
robborcB On State street. Their plan Of actios!
ia for one OF thom to grab watch aul
the otlor, stsnding conveniently noaf the door,
to open 1t mud sheu they both nystostoualy d.
appear. Accurate descriptions Of the young
miaoreants have beon placed in the hands o$ the
police and doubtless they wlQ sooa bs Gagged In
tho Azmary.
, 1874-05-06

itself as ona rho bolieves tint paper In ~ good
as gold, and Ia pnracea for al commercial dis"
trcus; that shlnplnHtor applied to tho wounds
OF trade ourea thcm Immediately; that tho vol
umo Of 4 paper currency may bo increased md
still rosain ita full valuo; that hy increasing its
volume tho rate OF discount eau bo lowered;
that 1.-TWO sixponces aro jointly moro than ono
shilling" etc., oto. Tho Spectator las worry
humble opinion Of tho Western man, and finds
evor 10 much which tho ''Westorn man cannot
soe." The amount Of folly, howovor, which tho
Western man can &c., ~ IL it worc wisdom, and
tho quantity Of nonscuso which ho can ho-
lteve. il simply enormous, according to tho
London Spectator. Wo would, for its odiflcation,
inform that journal that Wostern mon do not at all
boltovo that paper Is anything but old rags or
something elso motamorphosed nor that tho
moon Is made Of green ohoeae. Wo would inform
1t farther. that the men who wlah an increase In
the currency, with some vory few exceptions
perhaps, know better than thoy toach, md that,
ii frank. thoy would confesa that It is they who
want more currency and not tho country that
IN issue OF groonbaokB, they hope, would heal
thoir own aud not the country'a financial trou-
bles. As bit Of cumulative evidence hearing on
the case, wepresens below clio returnsup to date
of the sentiment Of tho Western press Oh tho
veto.
, 1874-05-06

Rumor has settled upon tho Hon. E. 3. Wash
burno, NOW Ministor to France, "a tho man
whom Prehldent Grant will nominate to DO &c.,
rotary Of tho Treasury iu plaoo Of Mr.. Richard.
son. It ID extrenoly doubtful whether D1r.
Washburne nould consent to surrender a part Of
his present comfortable salary and run the rtak
Of thwartlng bis Presidential aspirations
by coming homs to tako = boat in tho
Cabinet. Amy course that hs might adopt
With regard to tho currency question would
alionato thousands Of votors. In France, on tho
other hand, he ia out Of tho range Of popular
c1amor. In tho meantime, IL IL fair to inquire
what has become Of Mr. Richardson. Ho loft
Washington for bis heaItD " = few days before
tho report Of tho Ways aud Means Committee on
tho 8anbora caso was sont IL to Congress. He
has not since been heard from. Evoty day by
which hta absence ia prolonged gives probability
to tho conjecture that he will novor return to
Washington as Secretary Of tho Treasury.
, 1874-05-06
MUSICAL.
The Boston 1lnndel and Haydn So
cicty'a Trionntnk Festivul.

The Boston nnndel and Haydn So
ciety'4 Trionntnk Festivul.
Special Dispatch 70 The Chicago Tribune.
BosroN, May 6.-Thc third great trionnlsl fca-
tival OF thu Handel and Haydn Booioty began
this evening in tho Music Hal! With the oratorio
pitious beginning for tho concorta OF
the week could not be asked, and
could hardly be imagined. Tho audience
WAS laEgo in number. and in character was uu-
commonly quick, intelligent, md sympathetio>
The laadng aingers we're woll qualified for thelr
difficult tasks aud tho chorus Wero confident ia
thcmsclvoa thoir ieador, secura IN past TIL
more trusty aud moro Jealous than evor beforeA
Tho 6cene was invigorating and inspiring IN
| tho extreme. The interpretation, ~ q whole,
was rnastorly in smootlness, strength, and
to iitt2o adverse crticiam. The chorus, Of right,
| deserves tho first word or Recognition,
| for, great ana woll-merited a. aro
the Populations OF tho solo performers
life and interoat from tho efforts Of tho great
body Of choral singera. The record Of their
| eucceas may well be brief, tor the atoEy has
often been told Of 1ato yoars. Last night there
Of tho moment, and the training Of Tho paat
Furnished ita own solid baaia for noceasary aalR-
confidence.
Mrho chorussa: OF "Judaa Maccabmue," With >
aud eomPiic.tod than those Of "Iho
Messiah" aud "El1sh.". and arc scarcely
| to b. rated u difaeulty Hbove thoao
Of Haydn'a "Craation." while there Is absoluts-
ly no comparison at all between them and the
moro Grabbed writing Of tho "st. Matthew
Passion Music" Of Bach. From this general
description, ths exception IL t. he %ado
Of two Or three numbers. lite "aeac
{ "We never will bow down. in which long rlt.-
ming passages and series of rouladea arc stao-
| cosBvoiy taRen up and sustained by the hhar-
| chors'sea we're admirably well dono for
the most part, there boing next to nothing
Of the leaden aluggtshneas OF enunciatio1
| which speaks Of tinaidity and imperfect kaoal-
edge, and an abundance OF Bwlftness Alacrlly
ant sanoothness Of delivery. Tho other choral
accuracy aud ha1mouy Of effect. a spirit OF
unity and sympathy peryaded The ranks OF the
singers md this, with tho quick and cheerful
obedience accorded to tho conductors will 70
suited In performance superior, in nice dt8tlue-
,sons aud ahadiugs, to tho efforts OF most OF cur
popular aotoiBta.
Miss Edith Wynne, Miss Annte, Louise
t''s ". Whitney. a. \. art ast}lsts mer known to
Boston, and the musical public MI oror the
United States. II It is fair to give speodAl honor
70 any one, where 81 woro 20 e1cellent, !. pso
q ast p'issos'a 'sbos tss 'u UPON I 3bo. soprano,
but all her efforts moro than exceeded
the high expectations OF tho audience. Her
voice was pure. full. and swcet, and her style
effective. Hiss oary'a part III tho oratori9 was
bn her % soa1a godeda de9s g4ee vh us hShEa Ma
Wyune. and her ono important solo, Father in
Heaven"
, 1874-05-06


The monetary article In tho Inter- Ocean Of
yobtorday mnkos AL astonishing confession for
An advocate Of imitation, viz: that the rates Of
interest ara eztremo1y low in this city. This Is
only matter Of fnet It Ia trio. Still, tho Inter-
oeenn deserves credit for telling tho trutl, about
1t, the moro so as this fact is Of itself An cntire
refutation Of its own views, a. vol ~ Of
those OF Mossrs. scammon, Logan, Morton, ct al,
on tho currency question. II interest is lon,
thon money, or rather 1oans, ara plenty and
trade is good. Tho Inter- OCEAN endeayors to ex-
plain away tho fact Of the low ratio Of interest by
aHributng 1t to q Jack Of confidence. Lack OF
confidence, We would inform our contemporary,
manitesta itself In high rsteG Of interest OF dig
count. in bankruptcy aud panics. not in
low rates, or la tho tact that "the
are very large" Tho rate Of Interest Is low,
because there il moro capital offered In loans
than is demanded, lin othor words, boosuso
there il moro wealth being produced than con-
sumed. This ia healthy atate Of affairs, and
pioce Of information tor which Logan will not,
perhaps, thank his organ. We find 1t difficult
in tho light Of these fects to undorHtand
what that pnper means by hnylug TINT
ut Is the duty of Congress- to lot tho
people hsvo just as much currency as they want
or Imagine they want" a pretty pasa TO have
como to when imagination, and popular imagina-
ton at that, is to bo put at the holm Of the Ship
Of State. According to tho now financial science
OF the Inter Ocean, the greater the lack Of conf
deuco tho lower will bo tho rate OF intorest
Ars4
, 1874-05-06

An animated debate took place in tho Ma
tional Senate yeaterday over tbe proposition to
increase the appropriation for the relief Of
sufferers by tho overflow Of tho Miasissippi
from 1000 to s15o,o0o. Mr. Acorn wished
the relief money to be diahuraed by tho
Secretary Of War. He doubted the integrity Of
shs State officials, or OF any committee that
they might appoint. Tho money ap-
propriated, ho aaid, ought to ba e1-
pended in repairing tho levees, thus
providing against future overdous and furnist-
Ing employment to the sufferers. Mr. Aloorn's :
speech resulted In reconstruction-dobate, and
the bill waa finally rocommitted. If his alle-
cations IRE true, thorc should first be an
investigation Of tho real condition OF affairs,
md then the provision Of means by which relief
ran be extended to tho deserving people Of the
flooded region promptly and without wasto.
, 1874-05-06

Tho Chicago produce markets woro easier In
tone yesterday. with more doing, under all in
creaaed volume Of offerings. Ness pork was
quiet and 10 per brl lower. closing at slo4b@
1850 cash. and s1e.os@1e.e7N ss,lsr Juna.
Lard was In moderate demand and sbade
easer, oloslng at $40. o@1o.22l cash. aud so. as
@1o.27]< seller June. Meats we're In fair de-
mana aud steady, at $40 for shoulders, 8sko tor
abort ribs, % for short o}uar, and 1o>1@hAc
for sBeotp1ck1ed hams. Lake freights vera
actiyc aud unchanged, 1t 40 for corn to Buffalo
Highnlnes were in good demand and steady. a1
9io per gallon. Flour was more active ant
easler. Wheat nss moro active and 11so lower
cloaing at @1.25 cash, $1.2014 soller juno. ane
s120N for Minnesota No. 2. Corn was active
Ind 1@@1e lower, closing At e4o caai., and o5}Gs
ss,lor June. oass vera In uoderats dsmanf
Ana steady. closing II 4s}1s cash. and 4a>t
, 1874-05-06
and thrde Democratic Oouuoir1n wore elactod.
A Republican Mayor naa never elected but once
before IN tho history Of tho city,

i Republican Mayor raa nevos elootsd but one
before IN tito history Of tho city.
o,>>,e, Dt,no',a Msf,'nS1SN; y IT, GSt:uc, 7,xo
Hus41xo1oT, Ind, Msy Sour :''G"e oity election
paaned OF .qmotiy, and showed, BY ths roanlt,
that our citizonB vera In favor Of whisky. All
tho anti-crussdo ttoket wsrs elected BY major
itiea ranging from as to 90. g. n. 6subbs was
elected Mayor by 4 majority Of "a.
AURunH.
). sp<efdt D!spaseh to The Chicago Tribune.
So Aogas iea hsy 6ho full .;
This Ia the frat time that tho Democrats hAvs
Won. victory hero in eight years, and there IL
mitch rejoiclng in consequence. Tempersnos
had little to do with tho result.
rERu.
Special Msrasch to The Ghfeaao 1rtot.ns.
pEnu, Ind, May 6.-Tho crueaders' moYs-
ment rocolved : doad set back horo to-day, thefr
tlckot being, badly defeated The temperance poo
arc jubilant aud giving expression 70 their feel
tnga by iiring guns ringing bells. ete- aAios!tos
NEW ALBANY.
NEw ALBANY, Ind. May 5.-Tho election TOR
six Counciinon, today, resulted ia tho election
Of four crusaders sud two Antt-nruaaders. Thero
ia gain OF Quo Democrat in tho Council, and
tho temperance mon hayo majority Of 20.
TErnE uAurr, Ind. MAY 5.-Nofther tho Re-
publicans nor tho Democrats had straight
ticket In tho field to-day, aud tho result ia the
election Of four Councilinon nominated by Citi.
zens Conventions, and one nominated by 4
Workingmen's Convontion. Two OF tho Council
mon olooted are avowed temperance men.
JEFE38oNV11LE.
] JEFFEnRoNv1IE, Ind, HAY 5.--The municipal
election to-day paasod on with groat excltomsnt,
the most Intense interest boing manifested b3
both tho temperance aud anti-temperance peo
| pie. The Doinoorata carried tho entire city q.
cept the Fourth Wand, by 1874 majority.
eoUTH BEND,
Speetat Dispatch to Tie chfeaoo Tribune.
| souTH BEND, 1nd.t May 5.-Tho noat exciting
election was held horo took place to-day, tht
[ main spring of the issue being tho old Wator-
| works. controversy OF year ago, On tho tonrita
| Of Tho Holly and the Btandpipo systolns. The
Holly ring got control Of the Republican conven-
tion and having two papera in its support, aud
llavo probably oleotod only tho City Marshal.
| They Al8o got control Of the Democracy md ono
papor with full ticket, and thore tho City Clork
And one Alderman arc their reward.
The atand-pipe advocateg, under = Peoples
cali had full ticket, and have probably olocted
tho Mayor by somo 300 majority, NTH tho City
Judge. Treasurer. md three mombera Of thu
Council Tho vote was near $500. Tho 1gks
las heen very bitter, each party making strong
charges Of corruption upon tho candidates ol
tho other party, Tho temperance lssue Wma
drawn in to Homo extent, but the result is not
| considered favorable for temperance reform In
tho light in which the crusade people view Il.
, 1874-05-06

The political outlook in Oregon has boon very
tuuch improved by combination Of tho Repub-
tican md Democratic forces in opposition to tho
Independent ticket recently put In the fold by
tho Reforno1s. Here, at last, the isauo il oloar-
ly defined. Il ia party against princi-
pie. Tho peop1e arc asked to decide
whether tho politicians OF themselves arc
tho governing power in this country. When
tho sovereign peoplo kick against the sovereign
caucus. change Of dynasty cannot long be do"
laged. In California. it las already taken place,
and tho other Stnsos in tho Far Weat arc likely
to follow the example thera net. It will be- au
aasy matter for the Reform movsmont to Sweep
Eastward and carry before IL tho wrecks Of both
political p1xtics.
, 1874-05-06
ARKANSAS.
Signs Of Further Trouble at
Little Rock.
4 Writ Of 1Iabeas Corpus Fails to
Find tho Missing Judges.
Tho Brooks Men Still Ahead on the
State Seal Question.

TQHLIG crfHf0N.
r,on, 1,o,r Ar,. ,f,,.s A..
o".u.a' -. 1''e"' @.lA', 4"y 80 hpoolsl ~ tno
9axeAoaayb opo u tho largest meetings oVer
hold IN JolorBon County convonod Ut Pine Bluffs
laEt night. Tho Hon. William ii. Harrison, who
wae a candidate for AaBocieta Justieo of tho An.
nrcmc Co,trf m the nrootp tfctot T., 1910 nj
rri'" cioin,u W no ,os aionn1 1a,,,d hud
or"r tto rnn}tnr strnnU ropnt,9inns
varo s1nntoI rnndornn;nor 1.-oofss onS
nnnrov;,ar " ,;ar,er'a co,,rsa: s1sn an,,r,vna @
tx w;nn Sn,,rso 1t dan. IT, Ylng w,i,pcp T., h{s
mananemo,,t Of a1Yaira in tho interast Of nartor
;n thn2 neotion. i anooal In thn aa,nn naner
from Hc1cno, snva ]arcn n,coe,nrs wsa hcid AZ
int nl.ra n91mnoaod nr}noinaliv cf cnorod reos
n}o 1,h. HIM. + 9r 1VlsIta cn,nra,1 oy9.oto aana.
tor an;1 nrcaent Htatn f;nmn,,aainnnr ri pnhiio
WnrHs. aIflronaod tho mootin- in tGo intoroat of
nesoo md aiyiaod thoso proae1,t not TO fofn In
forcnH ~ nithnr sIde hut to 1ot tho I,nrIu]atnrn
1otorr,,}ne tho nnnes}nns
.T TtT~rr pocr.
Thu Totta,7 atatas trnnna for,ne3 q 1,n~
anrosa sfarkhnn etroos 1ast nluht. m thres am.
srato o,caa;nns to ,,rovont a. o;avanno ~ H.
naItcr forcea.' Rraal,a rocaiyad n ro;"forca' s
,nenr ~ mn comnanv ncor1v Mi cc1nrnJ frnm
narrv Nnnntv t};a nvnninw ~oo' AA~
TaE u1aa1yo 5nar7oza.
Chief.Justioo nfcClure TO-DAY lad a writ sorved
On Gons. Churchill and Biocke. commeutjus
, 1874-05-06

Several witnesses for tho prosecution In the
Swing trial nero examined yesterday. Prof.
Patton stated incidentally that his object in call
ng certain Of thcm was to establish. the speci-
hcation which alleges that Prof swing's proach-
ing has boen 80 equivoca az to OCCASION doubts
lmong his ministerial brethren concerning his
orthodoxy. In 30 fur as this end WIS aimed ut,
Prof. Patton was successful; but the burden Of
the testimony elected WAS unmistakably In
the general intorebt OF the defense.
Most Of tho gentlemen examined had
satisfied themselves OF Prof. 8uing'B doctsinal
Doundness by personal interviews with him. II
Is possible that Prof. Patton now seeks simply
to Justify his action in bringing On tho trial.
His avowal Of an intention 10 show that Prof.
ewings preaching has been regarded by many
members Of the ProBbytery aa At seriously do.
feoti7e may be preliminary to withdrawal o1
the chAtgea.