davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-08

sheni!au md ii. J. Uura1ey, Of Toiotiu. Thn
ssako VIVA $3.50 side, Tho number ot gan'oa
p'nyod waH five, aix otuers rlayot III Tulc.lp, re-
quilting In n tlo 1ho laa.-na1nol tact ntnlllntetl
tho lntorost !Hoyltably folt IN tho ga;ln BY i!s
pnsrous, Elonoo Lilo utte,lla.sco yesterday VAS
la:Yo.
Ja'nea Forcn. Of thu Chicago team, Is wo'l-
known III hnndbalt orc1ns, having plnsctl nu-
norouH l,an,cn viii, Aid. Jailleu Ol,rltn, nEhinHt
James CaaoY mud h1a partner IN tllfH ciy aud In
ltrooklyn: lla looks oyory inch n l'nll;tossor,
'llH standing In this regard being genorally pro-
no'Incot! snp"rior to Ills hitting, wll,c, IL very
tlno. Ill., IL n man of French yLyhclty. pos-
foot. ~ t,,e,os, md his wnlgt lo4 pounds.
Joseph Ahorp, Mr. Forou'n partnor, Is n yo.ng
playur at tho fesiyo ean,o Of !iH,El bull, aud ha
proweHs II, tho Hold no far IL hold by con'potnnt
forto soctnH to 10 lns hitting, being allowcd
reputation for cunning not very fro1uontly noted
in tl'e liatory uf tho game. I1o Ii u yours old,
stands about foot incllor, mud kicko tno
beam at l40. Ho ID also good klckor Ut hand-
bRll.
+. T. sllenlian Of tho Toledo tenn, is llltle
young follow Of au; Hta,,tA f,ct ineloH anll
"oiIghn 145 pounds. Although M nrlont adn,ror
or tile Ra:lIo for a1 yoara or 10, ho llas not aH
10 snyF, "p!ayed vii, mon' for moro than two
years laat .raat: 1Io aoeins player. Of fino
promise: 11IB ahorl experience ',ore .looa not
1!istttY, however, roforonce to lila chsfactcriH-
tlcH: ~ Toledo tim bAlI-coutt II brick walled
affair." hero It Ia wooden. This faut tho Toledo
fhotl clait1' III disadvantage to tller F'inyora.
n: j. Oarnoy, Mr.. Shonhan'u rnrtIior. III feot
Va inehos os IN height, IL u years Of nK', mud
weight LOO pounds. Hin experience III about Tho
Hhtlo NJ that Of hA partner.
It mny hs AaiJ hero, as a!l cvouta, TINT, what
pow hoFs"for, It viii cartnIuly not he rojndlccl
by their lack of Eoctl nnsnre. Nrver did MOI,
nccopt doteat IN nloro nlny inanner than t!ioy
, 1874-10-08
Thiers Defines the Issue Between the
Republic and the Empire.
A Commercial Crisis Impending In
the Argentine States.
Don Carlos in Good Health at
the Head of His Army.
Story Of tho Escape Of tho Austrian
Polar Expedition.

- - =, :,
LONDON, Oct. TIT is rumorcd that tho En-
poror William, who is ut Batlen, ia groatly sur
nr,aoa Mt you Ar,itn'a arrost mud lan domandoii
H. nsa.ao.,
u prn11s n,5v'I mt 1-count yon hrnima family
l'ayo been informed tl,at 1a imprisonment iB not
Intended MT punishment, md ho will DO re-
,oaacd an TIM restoration OF the missing docu-
a,a,,ta
'A1"'''
LONDON, ocs. s.~-Haayy ball has peen oforod
for Couut Won Arnitn. but rofuseu. According
10 present indications, tho prisoner will, in few
, 1874-10-08

HfUEESS Ut IHITNa.
MILAN, Oct. 7.-Ex-rrcgftcnt ThicrB arrived
zero yesterday, md addreEsct. tho French rass-
icuts In the evening. Ho Raid TINT the estab-
hshmont Of republic should not bo dsplcas-
h,g to tho rest OF Europe. Ho beloved that tho
general election would give about fifty additional
Bonapartiyt Doputles to tho Assembly.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-The Times correspondent
II Paris reports TINT tho Goyarnmont will ask
Tor an appropriation to rebuild the palace Of St.
Cloud.
A run,or comes from Paris that tho French
Govcrnmcnt RI compensation FIR ,cra!l Of The
OrcDo1Hc, will Station the mall-of-war Kicbor
otf Ost'h, nt tho l'ope'a disposal.
TAnla, Oct. 7.--E1ch party claims 4 victory it,
tue elections. Tho Ortire estimatus tho number
II Donapartists returned ut Ill.
, 1874-10-08
DIG SnEtY.

MrmrnIa, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The greatest toaturo
Of The Shelby County ruir to-uay wi. tho
renneraco svorthnsnu's AssoctatIoi,, which was
acknowledged to DO ono Of t!.o llncst ayor Soon
IN An"Gcn. Antilow 1layl is Bruno was awarded
tho llrst premium for pointels ]. II. Aokllu's
Russian koltor lilo major plonlum for sectors,
mud pl"k Dryaon'a La'oIaek puppy Maui, tor
pnprleB.
, 1874-10-08

SAN FnASclsoo, Oct. 7.--Iho nlui1 steamer
Constitution .ailed tor Ianans to-lay. She
takes a cargo Of stills aud teas brought by tile
Up!ora,lo, a1nl il ordered to nuko tie fastest
poasitlo ti1no to Panama, that tho catgo ,uay bo
iunlod In Now York in fart TINA.
Moy1LLE, Oct. Craftsmanship Elyala, from
New Yotk, haa arrived.
NEW YonE, Oct. 7.--Arriyed, steamship RUS
Bia, from Liverpool.
oanplrr, Oct. 7.-stoamship Glamorgan, from
New York, hnB arrived.
, 1874-10-08
GRAIN, INSPECTION.

srfeiat DisHaleh ia T'he ChisaHu Tribune,
srn1SBrELn. ILL.,, Oct. 7.--lnspcrtcr Iinrner,
notwithstanding thu 'econt reduction III lo focs
Of his otlico by the lizard Of Nai!road u1d Ware
hctlso Comn>aalon"ls, continues to .nako n
handsome showing Of hlnoasl bAlancu at tho e,d
Of eaoh month. Iho bslnnco OIL huntl Aug, 81
was s2J, 1861 receipts for September, S7,a57,.
, 1874-10-08
FIRE AT CtNB3tDGE, o.

tspfe;al Uispatch to Tia Chicago F,sbunt,
CAmnu1pag O.. Ort. 7.-Ihln Elornug q fire
bro}lo cut iu Tho blacksmith shop coineotod with
tic carrlago aud wagon shop belonging to J. n.
Logan. and teforo anything could ba done tho
tlacs spread 40 rapidly that thu Clltro building
was CONSUMED. Losa, Si.U0j no insurance..
, 1874-10-08

JERagY CITY. Oct 7.-Tlo judicial Committee
Of tho prcsbytory Of Jerary City, Nj, announce
that t!oy will bo in session this afternoon and
eyoning to hour any person who may hayo
charges to prefer agaiupt ti.u ley. John i. Glo,s-
donliing, the pastor OF tho church Of which tllo
late Mary Posneroy wuH u member.
, 1874-10-08
3PAIII.
CllrLIaT GENERALS DySAGnEE.

cAIr11sr GENERALS p1sAanEE.
MADRID, Oct. lit is reported that Do11o-
garry bas differed with Dor, Carlos and has gone
to Franco. Con. Mendiro succeeds to his COM
maui.
MApn1n, Oct. Ill In reported TINT the Carliss
Gen. Tristany has diol Of consumption.
The Car!iBta have boon defeated III an attack
on lqua!ada. They lost many killed and
wounded.
HESDArE. Oct. 6.-Tho Carlist Official journnl
says that Don Carlos waa In good health yester-
day. aud at tho head Of Ills army. Ifo has
granted Ieayo Of aesence to Con. Dorrogary for
tho benefit u lis health.
, 1874-10-08

WASHINGTON 0, G., Oct. Flor tho Upper
LukQn aud the Northwest, au.l ihpnco to Mis-
sour, southorly wlnlla. falling barometer,
wRr.por, aud partly cloudy weather.
, 1874-10-08

LONDON, Oct. IA special to tho Post says {:
"Anarohy rogns in Turkistan. Tho Turcomans
nro plundorins tho tribes friendly to russia.
Another armed interference Is neyitaolo,"
, 1874-10-08

fLlLA.t'A.

31iH! ttlfs tAttsttiA.L. .ai A.4cssU, ia.
IHsrH bt.!.s--ifIckf. 5; A1a.u1s, /.
Tihi< ~ Gs:h.t-TSu 1olrk.
EMpfFb--Jo1uph Simmons
THE NEXT GAME.
The philadolpIsas and Wltes loft last oyen-
Ing for st. Louis, where thoy will ptay one or
two practice games, returning to Chicago Satnr-
day, when they will conclude thoir championship
soticB. Thus far in their contests tile Phi1a-
dclphina hayo won seven and tho Whites two
game6.
nUMons.
It is rumored that Cuthbert, Troacy. Moyerle,
and Malone, Of tho Chicago Club, and Mattlews,
Of tho Mntuals have signed articles 10 play III
Lho now st. Louis nine. Allison, Dnrt}ocls,
Hastings, asd Stcarns, arc tho now players ored-
tied to C1lcago's next years team.
DOsToNs vH. ATLANT1cs.
NEW YonR Dot. 7.-DAbo-ball DoBtonH 8;
Atlantics. 3. Game was called at the end OF tho
tonth inning, on account OF rain.
, 1874-10-08
ITALY,

Rosrn. Oct. 7.-MonsiSnor .Thcodoli, n dgni-
tary Of high rank connectod with tho Vatican,
has been captured near Frosinone by brigands,
who demand ranaom Of SJH, 900.
Marshal Nazans hnR written to the Roman
3ournnl II Ecercito, debating "Thnt tho moment
to speak plainly has nok yet arrived. but l,o will
tell the truth later, although with roluctauco."
, 1874-10-08

New YonK, Oct. 7.-Ex-AlJer.uan Oowan, who
tod from the city nomo tino sillos, niade Ats u-
poarance this morning, aud gayo bail to satntl
his trial,
, 1874-10-08

fteG @ race Nag lor tf1n SANFORD ntnko hwoonstnks
| ~ o.yenl-o!an e!uI a>i!'Hcrtl'toit you fofioat
S t"s"'yao sa ' onsi'o"s ,%G' IL" S"f fto"sf s"fs
gf'1,tgss uaes.' ,,
4 4 s,'cv. st s,,, Go. Oh, L nfrhan os'.''''"'
4. ca,.t:ms q; 1 ID. t. t. ysI',,r:x ~:
f,,,it~.:,:ii; ;iata ''''''''
Tho Nnoip rntl proviu,ip to lin lirat tIoat ny
oraHod: Orphan tllr. albu, yanltrcHp, Ei10 a;
tho field, Hil7 Aftor tin tmt Iiehs OiplIRn
Girl wna 'efl ont, vo'.rlro,e brought s65, to
'et',,sohn Ss for IT." nconl p.'tn ,nr,o
of *2ho, ,lnah ii mlea.
j, aniNort" c''. r. rikh,rn ....."......".......
''"' or"Tf"rdt br. Ii ursngar' ' ar'......'''.''''..
r,c ,,ot,,, ,,,., -, % |a ,nro A. tin fo,or,,,<,
,..,'s s@',"nv ~ =. ..rs
Hr v,',. ~ rna v,i' ~, ,""ot,s, =, H.,
A,na,I ',mt t,tn, ff,1 " .nn,;,"I ~ 'no
nIn ,'r, ron, YHs ~" tn ""m = .o -. s.ron III -;
liz ''ns ," ."v" "n " ~ :" ~. W ~ Seuut untA'Go
maa'o; nloso" % .hta niartoa,-Qu!!5. freak
snntnri itnnror nrnu 1,inet it",,dao, ",
H,j 1},d flnits {ct1 Il f1,n il,roc ror ,,rio
.l,nn Er,lfn,inn,, wn,,+ !, IL. s,t ~, ~ FI1iot
49,. " i,..S "o'.s :" VIZ Aio"t !hu "un bnb
tM' ttM.o' t,. -, oo'l'.lE III aeoonu Aud trey
itIaos Ill., u.a, tntsu; @ anno, lslo. -
es yonra "eo o m !9 aa aiGr Maua Yof
Fnndaltte mud UouayoiIturo atnrtcl. l,onnyon-
t,ro led TIL otteriuy tho homo stretch. wtlpro
Nudge passed. nul won thn tncn. Uonnyant,rn
coming second, anI VnnitA{ito third. Titnc, R:lu.
The Third rnce Was for TIM Mnt,1ritv etnftnn for
A.rnnr olAu IL >,,iJoo f,.t,.t,+, u II fs.n,.u.
1trtrs
~" MT NV ~" N"hhofn hEartoa' WIG lt!e lett
aIrotn,, fntna,, ,tu ~ Mo iegtnh. IN tae hono
M1etch Chtcspg fiehou to tho front, hnd won
III. ume.face enaliy; WIZ Lido second, CatYor third.
AMMes u'oo'
1An tOuftn fAco WAE Tor a rttrHo OF $500 Tor
4-yoar- olds b rurlouru 1sipbt btrarn stnrtstl
M fut1oNB: EDtjstpr tuo Wo1k Ifp1hruplk
Warrninstor ri e'.ss1in no ,,at,in Au;,.t;'
orf 4 ,n1t,., f4,K -, -,
h.;stao. re-. uiei ~ - 1I,J -
ttAu, 1'u1%3t
Tho firth laco MaB for purHo OF 5000, 11I
mt'cs. Eino horses started: kn1i, rlcco!o, loBsio
Leo, Rcsotuto, 6peltdshrift, Whisper, Jury,
, 1874-10-08

CArno, Oct. 4.-Tho water III tho Rlver Nile at
this ptnca has fallen somewhat. Tho aushorl-
tics. however, continue the work Of prevention
against MI overflow. Fully 20,0O0 pooplo ate on-
gagged In akt ongthoning the nn.bankmonta.
, 1874-10-08

IL. paid out for expenses for tho aa.no time,
Ills aecfntnt was ''appruyod" by tha Doarl .hls
Aftor1lOon
, 1874-10-08

1zf.EN ~ =.
Mr. D. o'Lenry, who wears tic gold medal
for Lis pedestrian feats in Chicago, has Just ac-
complished in st. Louis ouo Of tho most e1-
traordinary undertakings on record -nnnn!y, q
walk Of 200 miles in thirty-six houls and twoDty-
nine mtnntcsl It will bo remembered tia:
Weston, tho Nou York wa]kist, latoly at!amptsl
to cover the samo distance In forty houra, but
failed In tho effort. On tho suggestion Of many
sporting rooplo IL ST. Louisiana to decide the
respective capabilities Of both pedektriann-
O'Lcary was written to from that CITY,
and 1sked ii he considered hmuelf
equal to tho walk in Which Weston
30 signa!ly failed. Un'laun.ed by tho "bcslt
down" Of thu celebrated "trarnV" OF New York,
O'Loary ut once accepted the ot!al|unge and lnat
Gvenine ho urriysd III thus city from 1T. Louis,
after fulfilling OF the Ereatest tults sh%t il is
possible for htl'nal, nnure to sustain. The fouw.
ing is tho tiao he luAde:
, 1874-10-08

Iir. O'Lear,s friends In Chicago aro nnite
jubilant ut hs sccess and in tho sporting cirvlcs
Of our oty se iB and WILL hencefolt til be recognized
Nh tho champion pedestrian of thu w0.ld.
, 1874-10-08
4 EAEilLY POISONED.

| snrttat Distatch IN Tie Chitaao ;4fbnn<.
BEALTHviI.r.E, l'n., Oct. 7.--Whilo ". 3. Flick
aud hls IainI!r al iiyn persons at broahfAat
t1tH illnrning they were taken violently alok. 4
physician, heen called In. pronounced 1t cloar
caso Of roiroltng, aut1 upon examination found
that tho poison waB II, llla coffee. uow 1t got
thoro is mystery tey nro yet ,lDablo to solve.
But ltstlc hope Ia entertained OF their recovery.
MARRIAGES..
Co1.r0S-tfptNTYlsi-fln thu f, Inst, hy til. Kuy.
I3etc Erfcit NJ CHronco r. Cotton and Ass osAlo hf.
Mcfntsrr. ali 0f Chicago.
, 1874-10-08

DEATHS.
C0ZXENH-ln this city Dot 4 uixclhA H.. on. aue,-
ter Ut N. H. and II. II, Cozxons. hGud mUnt1s aud Is
dhtn ~ -
fnnorn TAutsdny At ap. to oakwoo Cemotory, from
No. tao HnttOrilold-st, hcar Thirty -snuonl.
nDi'SnS.At Eos!arshurR, ILL.,, DOT. 7. Nathnn Dod.
Hb1', nEcd So toarn and 4nnnlhs.
, 1874-10-08
WASHINGTON.

More Troops Ordered south-Roport
Sstbstatftuaa-'Efac Erces1nusa,s Savings
gtnns9---A District i.o.at,-- Work Of tho
Alabama Ci;i!,ns Commissions
Redemption OF National Bunk Notes.
Sptctat Disnatch to The Ch,caoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Tho War Department
today directed Con. Sheridan to send regi-
mont Of cavalry to the sccno Of outrages in tho
South.
, 1874-03-21

The Dorsen1eit4nq. Of Berlin, eaya that the
German syBtom OF artillery has now boon adopt
ed by many foreign States in oil parts Of the
world. Tho Government Of Chill has ordered
two feld batteries to be armed with the Krrpp
guns, aud tho creator part OF tho spanish artll-
same System. A portion OF the army Of Japau
IL already armed with the rrubBiap neello-gun,
and Krnpp yuus will probably also DO introduced
by 1sussia, belgium, and Nontnania. Tue Turk
ihh Government Inns oreorod number Of them
for Its fold artillery; Italy has converted its
bronze guns according to tho Krupp proacli-
loading syatom. and Austria will gradually TO-
place lty field guns by Krupp breec-loadots. Tho
use OF tho German ,ayal gun il oven more gen-
eral than tltat OF tho fold guns. Austria has
long uHed thom, and oven China possesses a CON-
siderable numbar Of them. As 10 Fr4nce, a0
would have had Krupp guus both for her field
aud her murine artillery long ago, II there wero
any prospects Of llet orlorH beluK execnted, for
sho onsered into negotiations With that object In
1867. 49,.
, 1874-03-21
TAXATi0H.

KELVIN GnovE, Ill.,, March II, 1874.
To the Editor OF Tho chtraqa TTf6uns:
SIR. In your Issue Of the 10th inst. there was
IN article headed +" State Taxes," which ought to
command the attention Of every taxpayer in tue
State Of Illinois and in connection Herewith,
and as alluded to in ead article, the Hon.
Alexander starne, Senator from sangamon
County, deserves tho eternal gratitude Of tho
people Of Illinois for his fearless and iudopond-
ent courec In the Senate upon the revenue aues-
tion. Tho article here alluded to certainly
unveils the eviLs Of the present system In all it's
doformity, aud elbows Clearly where tho burden
rests. No good citizen desires to eyade pay
mont Of his juet ahare Of taxation for tho sup-
port Of tho Government under which he lives
but, when Buch becomes so oppressive, and 30
un1uatly and unequally levied, as to threaten
aoma with utter ruin whila othora escape with
nominal amount 1t is not strange that people
begin to demonstrate and Inquire for tue cause.
That farmers are tho greatest sufferers urdor
tho present plan, Is obvious to any disinteroBted
observer. The writer hereof could, at tho pres-
eut time, lease d farm anywhere In the country,
equal to his own, for loss rent than tho taxes
which he pays Oh Ills own possessions.
Perhaps In no other thing tho American poo
plegbeen moro rockloss and extrayagant than In
taxing themselves, or rather III taxing one an
other; for often tho taxpayer has but little to
say In the mntter,-ttat being tue prerogatiye Of
tho otfico-loldor aud tax-eatorH.
The only ray Of light that beams through the
dark cloud At present Ia In the united efforts Of
tho farmers md independent voters ut onr COM
Ing etocsious, who, It truo to themselves, will
WELD power not yet anticipated. But, unless
some remedy il found for The above grievances,
1t cannot DO concealed that there are many who
have spout many years III making homes for
themselves and familioa In Illinois, who will sock
Bheltar in other lands. Il. III.
, 1874-03-21

It should 10 inoxrens,vo for thousand obvious
reasons; but, above ILL., bocause Il docs not tscons
Isnir'ptey. 70 10 e1.ravass especially Il S tss mo:
mont when tho attention Of tho world ia invited
10 tho stuy and intuition Of her methods Of man-
II should DO national mud not provincisl II Should
he 10 eondeted that ali and not few only cai, par-
II should not involve the displacement Of largo
ponsiys. and 1',ore or less domorailzing.
soctionalixo ivdo tho country, and bo 40 manugcd
as t. secure to groacst possible harmony ind
IN ts Influences ms possible, both In this and foreign
Ali theao results may bc secured BY proper tnstru-
mentalltcs. I think nono Of tho1n will bo II tho
Philadelphia sctleme Ia encouraged by the Federal
Government any further. or the International part
American cornor for Yankee notions win not trust
myself to Hpcak.
To nll shoBo considerations add yet another.
a Worlds Fair ia essentially governmental in
character. Such 1t has besn in other countriee,
aud such. fcar. 1t must DO in ours. The Goy-
crnment invites. tho Government is host tho
Government, therefore. muat guido and shape
its conduct. md must pay the oxpenses, as II 1t
wero tue army or navy. Undertaking this sor-
hold-tn which Of tho ewo Capitals Of tho Union,
Washington. tho political captal, or New York,
tho commercial capital. 1t must at onco tako
charge Of tho entorpriHot loavlng to Our Phil
adclpbia frionda the commemoration OF tho
great day and Its marvellous frnita.
But thero is something oasicr and moro rrac-
tica!. It is to bring tho 1hiIadc1plia enterprise
at once In subord'ratlon to the original iaea-to
abandon tho or post faoto subsiituto, and mako
tho commcmuration national and republican.
Two victories Of principle, trust, will swell tho
grandeur Of tho day: First, tho return to Bpe-
clio payrnontB, 60 that overy oitizen may have a
piece Of gold Ia his pocket and Becondly, tho
complete recognition Of the equal rights oi
all, so that tho groat Declaration may no lonRe.
DO promise only but living rehlity. Then will
tho celebration be grandor than any Roman tri-
umph grandor than any Hebrew jubilee.
, 1874-03-21
CORN AS AN ARTICLE OF FOOD.

OTTAWA, H., March II, 1874.
10 tbs Editor AZ The Cattayo Tribune:
SIN: II you will kindly allow mo few lines
in your newspaper, will venture a roply to Mr.
Tucker Oh tue subject Of corn rs an artiolo OF
food, and give few hints as to how 1t is cooked
iu tic South. It Is moatty usod for tho negroes
on plantations, Or WINS somo eight or ton yours
ago. when slavery was In fashion.
A genuine corn-ponc is made thusly: Corn
meal and water mixed to 4 ratllor still batter,
salted to taste, aud baked woll In a hot oyon.
Oorl,.moal cakos for Il morning dish: One
quart sour milk two orthroo eggs; a teaspoon
ful Of ealoratus, not heapod two level full of
aalt. Mix thick with corn-1noal, aud fry after
steak, or in lard.
Same for evening" baked IN hot oven, with
eight tabloapoonsfuls of neltud butter added;
commonly called Johnny-ca!lo.
Fricd cakos, or loughnuts; Nix together two
quarts of sour milk, lltroc eggs. ono .caapoonful
Of saleratus, ono cup Of sugar. 1toll with ono
third corn-llioal nnl two Ut flour. Lake ln usual
way. Nuhpcotfully yourH.
h11ss MAY MALLony.
, 1874-03-21

mir. ". q. Wills, who Boma time ago lnalo
grcat auocosH with his historical p!ay Of "Cuarlea
H." llas latey brought cut q now dramatic ver-
slol, OF tho history Of Mary Stuart. It wAs bold
to yonturo OIL tho GROUND already occupied by q
Schiller. Alr. Wills new effort is pronounced to
DO good ~ poou,, but poor as an acting play,
although Mira nonsby appeared ~ Nary aud
Mr, n0uBby aa John Rt&pI.
, 1874-03-21
Patton's Charges Against Swing.

From. the Rockford {Etl.) Iteass'er, llarch IA.
The llov. DR.. Patton, ouitor of the Interior,
has formally mud solemnfy pledgol himself to
briag charges aSainst DR.. Swing for hotorodozy
on tic points Of the Divinity OF Christ. tho
Atononsont, Justification by Faith, Eternal Pun-
ishmeut, the Trinity, and the "nogonora.ing
Intiueuce of tl1e Spirit" These charges ho en-
cages to openly prefer before tho Chicaao Pros
bytory noxt April. Until then he promises to
keon silence.
We exceedingly regret this course On tho part
Of DR.. Patton, when We regard the future OF
trosbyterianism In the Wost. Dr.. Swing occu-
pics about tho same position in regard to prcs~
bytoriauism that Nlr. Beecher does In regard to
ConBreghtiouatisn,. Both are mon thosn sects
caunot afford to lose. Some such measure as
shis proposed by Dr.. Patton would havo lost to
tho Congregational body not only its most olo-
quont exponent, but many Of its brightest,
braycst, aud purest spirlta ia the West. Tolor-
anca has given strength, and prosecution will
inevitably develop schlHm aud weakness. The
gap between tile writton creed and tho practical
falth III already large in tho Evangelical churoh-
es. It is at present bridgod over by u discreet
si1eilca ul.dor which tho currents Of different
forma OF Leiicf move IarmoniouBly in the ac-
compllshmont Of Christian work. It IL far bot
ter to accept these names, CongregationaliBm
aud presbytoriaulBm ~ descriptive Of forms of
church government. than it is to make Of thom
rigorous tests of Calyinistio faith, We hope
tlat the accomplished and ChriBtan editor Of
tue Inferior will not execute his threat.
, 1874-03-21

legged holorodoxy Of Prof. Swing. This lies upon
tho face Of tho resolutions; why do writer's 60
behind them?
But, to return to tho main question. The
utterances Of any man, and express all onjnion
upon their orthodoxy, no ono questions.
The aingle point here made is this;
Was tue quotation above made from tho Interi-
or's editorial of Feb IL CRITICISM in any proper
senHe of thu word? We con!ne ourselves to
this passage, becauso it was The basis OF tie
resolutions !; although the course of tue Inferior
in regard to Prof. Swing. has, for long time,
very many of its 1nost orthodox renders. 10 this
question We answer,
NO, IT is NOT CRITICISM.
It is an opinion confidently basel OH d general
reading Of Prof. Swings published utterances,
md Is purely inferentinl from tile fact that ho
says so little about it [the evangelical doctrine
Of salyationl III his preaching" IN tho long ar
tiole Which tho obnoxious paragraph brings to n
close, not one single sentence is quoted
bearing upon any Of the points enumerated; not
NO th,nk it quibblng to call then, anything oiso)
III cited in evidence. That theso charges aro not
only purely interentlal, but wholly unjust, il we'll
known to the friends OF Prof. SWING to bo BY him
Inferior adlol to the above specifications !:
"There arc those who believe. and We aro Of
tnem,-from tile published words Of Prof Swing,
that o is both M ntldol and an atheist. There
aro thoAo who belleve,-al1d we are Of tllem,-
pass @ for criticism. Tho p,inciple in 5oih cases
Is the same" What . ina, says is opea to Grill
ohul,
WHAT he DON'T SAT
10 not to be made the ground OF cllarge OF horosy
pe glad to loarn from Prof. Swing, TINT
are opon to him for tlonial," he would not have
greatly helped Ills e"se. . ,...
, 1874-03-21

70 lAe Editor 0T THe Infcf30r:
Blas am aware that 1t is not customary for
newspapers to admit to their columns conan,.l-
nicatons In condemnation of tloir own acts.
trust, howuyor, that sense OF fairnoss will
constraln you to publish single reply to
numerous editorials. communicated and selooted