davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-13

The Swing controversy is fast descending into
the iowest depths Of eccloslusticlsm, whittier tho
ordinary reader Of the newspapers will not cure
to follow it. The prosecutors in the late trial
before the Presbytery have taken aasious excep-
tions to the Subsequent action Of that body in
erasing tho Professors name from its rolls.
They urge that he should not bs allowed to
placo himself without the jurisdiction Of the
PresbYtesy until the appeal to the Synod Inns
been heard and decided. The melits Of this
now dieputo cannot readily be aaceria1ned, and
we do not know that they are worth asceEtnin-
ing. 1t will bo obaorVed. however. that the
Prcsbytcry did not grant an honorable dismissal
to rrot. Swing, which woull Of courso laye
been unconstitutional, but simply erased Lis
ua1ne from the rolls on receiving notlre that he
no longer recognized its authority. at tho first
glance this seems an emtoen,ly senaiblo course
to pursue, but It may, for all that, be fraught
with danger to tho Chriatieu System, and, If 60,
we can dtpena upon Prof. Patton 10 acqnsint
The church courts With the faots and s&7e tho
prophecies Of tho occaeson.
, 1874-10-13

them Into outer darltnosa. Not ea!ieAod with
t]iIs achievement, he then manufactured No-
Turning Hoard, which manufactured imaginary
returns, which n1ado William Pitt Kclloxg Gov.
ofnor OF Lousianu. 1'hiA rejection of of1tclal
rotnrna las ainco bcoi, SUSTAINED by tho whole
power Of tho Federal Administration, under tho
advice Of Attorney General Williams.
In Alahamn, IN 1879. loga, md illegal Legis-
laturo met Tho first was Conservative. Tho
secona waa Republican. THO latsor hastily or
derea tho Issue Of e3,o0o,ooo Of bonds, Which
were as haati'y put upon tho market. Thougl,
they wero nll sold. the stato has mover ro
ccived cent for tae'n. ATTORNEY. .Cfel,oral Will
iama nterfcrea In this case, rocounted to ot}cla]
roturna, aatd uaado M fusion Legislature.
which las since rulcd A!abama. tIo mado t1o
recount and patched up tho compromso on ono
condition. This wnB tint tho validity OF tho
$4,000, 900 Of bonds should not bo disputed. Tho
Montana caso differs from TINT Of Alabama In
having no money in 1t, but tho principle involrod
is tho eamo. 1t Ia certainly strange that tho Cen
eral Government can do that In State which Il.
cannot do III a Territory.
, 1874-10-13

There ia young German who haa been aud
eoue and done it "a matter Of principle, not OF
passion. Many years ago, poor and ignorant, Ia
loved Il maiden IN hla native land. Tho maiden
was young. and poor. aud ignorant; her parents
were poor and ignorant 1t not young. They in.,
terfered to prevent marriage. md hanishol the
youpf, troubalonr. lie weMt to france anu
studied III Parla, Hlere be acquired good educa.
t!ou lte also learned Of art aud seIsnce,;
languages and Inuslc. TAoue atta!nmonta
ho carried to the Initial Rtatep, and
in New England became teacher In boarding.
sthoo. lie l.aa outliyed h.a love for ha o!ts.
time swes.hsart a'!d was thinking OF alying
hlmtolf with q good-loolsng ysnlsea girl whon,
Ao had picked out fiom Tue enormous stocl: on
hand in New England, wheu l'o received 4 le!to-.
1t came from the poor mud ignorant fatller OF
his poor and ignorant Iady-loye. Il told hita
that shs was dyiuR for love Of him, And bad
started by ataamor to sssk har oyor In the stStes.
Aud tb.ssupoa. NJ snasssf Of eaty, 10 aaas her
It New York. rtIll poor and trno'ah tnarrt~a
, 1874-10-13
DR., BACQN on PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Dr.. Leonard Bacon publishes, III tho New York
Independent o' Oct. 8. paper in which he Be-
yoroly criticiaes tho n1a'!ner in which Plymouth
Church haa treated the Dcecher-Tilton scandal.
He still declines to expreas any Judgment upon
the various statements that have been published,
pefcrrfng to wait until court end jury shall
havo investigated the whole case. He explains
that the opinion he expressed concerning Dir.
h1oulton was that, It his story be true, he Aas
been guilty Of notorious attempt to conceal tho
guilt Of q man whoas trua character ought to
have been exposed. He also admits that, if tho
Committee Of Six nre right In charging aioulton
and Tltou witha conspiracy. those two men ought
to bo cent to tho Pouitantiary but he hos lad
no occasion to say that they haYe 80 conspiroa
against Mr. Deechgr. 11e then reyiewg tho hie-
tory Of tho acanlal. 1t begun. according to Til
ion, il, Juno, 1884, at which date io Immediately
and forever ceascd attendance on Mr. Deecher'a
,niusairy. II Yilton'n story be true, then,
Dr. Bacon asserts, he lad good reason
for Withdrawal, aud had 10 done 10 by quietly
takiug q llsmlaslon from Plymouth Church, scr.
lug nothing about the reasons, tho scandal
would have been snat Is called private onlanse.
which. II rcpeutsd of, might be foygtyon by tha
offended brother, Eur the olfenec yas gradually
tIyulool, Ti)tpu md bis wife were reconc,Isd.
and bad the strongest reasonH for preserving
tho aecrot. 1Hlton's withdrawal, however. ,7as
tha bao,,rirc of y ,,nh1;c econda1 IT, aoanaa a.,
o,en c,oa.asv: bn,. in addition IN lis with.
d,nv,1 III. rsaso, for It looon n ho 1no,.,
r,Iton admits tim ovan hatoro ha to,;, paa,,.r
, 1874-10-13

The Kidnapping caso in alass.c County. ill.,,
has given rise to correspondence between Gov.
Beveridge, and Coy. brown, Of Tenneesoe within
whose Jurisdiction tho prisoner md Ills two
abductois nov arc. Gov, Boyeridge aska that
these threo mon basurreudcred to tho authorities
of Illinois to ba dealt with according to law.
Gov, Brown admits tho fact OF abduction, but
begs Gov. Bevorldge not to press hi5
demand eince tho man abducted ia really
guilty Of an asrocious murder. To
this Cor. Bevoridge answers, very properly, that
tho gul1t or innocence Of tho acclsed Is not ia
question: that tho laws Of illinois provide for
the detention for reasonable time of any per-
eon against whom thera is ovideoce Of liability
for crime In auolher State; and that tue abduc-
tors had NO authority or legal pretenss for shoie
oct. 1t is said that 'the ntrocious murder"
with which tlo prlaoner Smith is charged Is the
killing Of man who attempted to prevent bis
desertion from tho Confederate army. However
thia may be, We shall expect Gov. Brown to conf
Ply promptly and unreserYea'y with the request
Of Gov. noverllge.
, 1874-10-13
country.
Another case Of death from chloroform h

Another case Of death from chlaroform Aas
occurred In Boston. aud tho war betwoen tho ad-
yccatea OF ether and ch!orofor1n has been re-
neweit. The victim. II such lie ought to be
termed who voluntarily accepts q pertlous
escape from pain, died in dentists chair. Tho
coEone1's jury said, npoM their oaths as nfore-
aald. thar, "mlth our present knowledge OF
chlosoforu,. lta use al an auesthctic ia utterly
unjuats0ah!e." WAersupon arise tue champions
Of uu'plusie ether and say, though not upon
thets oatha as Aforesaid. tLat In all their expe-
rleucs no accident had ever occurred With sui.
phuiio ether. that sulphnns ether arpells
very badly, bnr IL puror and more
popular than chlorotorm. And following In
thoEr waks coms two Trenchrnsn who ua,rate ae-
eldsnts and incidenta. Doatn from culoro!os1a
is CAUSED, they hay, by tho want uf
a proper determination Of blood to
tho brain. l1once, uhon man coaaey
to breathe, under tho inaaence Ut chlorofo11o.
they deliberately stand lin On his head uutil he
comes to. li1il Ia intelestlng. Patients who
are troubled With ''raylpg tooth" will Lear iu
mind that tbs legend "rseth extracted WITHOUT
pa,a" may hs verified BY his dspar.nrs Tor thu:
, 1874-10-13
Attorney Gencra9 Williams has sont to


Attorney Gonora' Williams has sont to Gov.
Brown. Of Tennessee, an at,Rwer 10 hia recent
protest against the interference Of United States
officials iu tho police regulations Of that 9tate.
lhe basis Of the opiu;on il the report OF Distrct
Attorney 3InuHy, OF Tennessee, who says tha.
he lcs inquired into all tho facss and IL ready to
sav that the United States cau and ought
10 Try all tho porsons supposed to be
concerned in the Gibson County outrages.
Upon this warrant. the Attoyney-Genesal pro-
coeils to show Gov. Brown that the Uuited sta!os
IL 9nlly justified in trying mnrderers in Tennes-
SEQ and he oven asserts, With reckless disre-
gard OF facts, that the right Of tho General Gov
etnment tn interfere In the naanes indicated
las never been seriously queatioued.. Ve.y
oppolsunely our Washington corrcpond-
60: aeuls tho opinions at four emf
ncnt United States Judges. all Of them To-
publican, which arc directly in the seatl Of At
tornoyGeueral Willianls' conclusions. We be-
llove that tho iusolont attitude Of the nnsional
authorities towards the Government Of Iennes-
sec will be resonted hy all intelligent men at the
North who h&ye at heart tAs welfare Of iheir
country.
, 1874-10-13

later wae published Tho snpartitn convention,
! ant tho scandal was still alive. Yot tho Stand-
Ing Committee took no notice Of It, At last, IN
the spring Of 1879, It Tas generally known that
Tlltoi Ind accused Dsocher OF 4 BerouB of'onse,
ana Mr.. William L. Wost aftor consultation with
eevetaf aaaocfnto menibors Of Plymouth Church,
rreforred charges against Tilton " for tho par.
lose Of purifying tho church. anil putting an
e,ttl to The scandal which troubled It." Those
charges vero made III June. and accepted by tho
Examining Committee about tho lat Of July,
1879. Tho Clerk was instructed to forward a
copy Of Tho charges 10 riltou, but tho Clor did
not do 30 until October following. Tho roason
given for this was, that the cnargea against
Tllton woro intended as an indirect attack on
Mr.. Beceacr. Upon this, DR.. Bacon thus cotn-
menta:
eau anybody wonder that Mr.. Wcs. was surprised
and raned ut the relsctance Of Tho Committee 10
touch SO great Ecandai? Can anyho1y fai to won.
der that the charges against tho who lad told 80
foul atory were represented by runor Indirect
attack Upon the paator? Naa tic rastora Ron]
nano to f,o guarded by permitting Mr.. Tilton 10 10 On
repeating his story without being called to account
Dr.. Bacon denounces tho refusal to examine
tho charges against Tilson Of defamation OF tho
pastor, on the prctcxt that they veto an Indirect
attack on pooclor, Us more like m act Of cowardco
than like Christian wisdom. The Standing Com
mittee knew what the story WAS which Tllton
lad told against Tie pastor. They knew that
all Brooklyn was full Of it.-that the land was
full Of 1t. !" Wore thoy afraid" DR.. Bacon
ashs, "of what tho result might ho 10 tloir
pastor, If tho author Of the story wero put upon
proving f"
After this rogiow Of the hiatory OF
tho scandal, DR., Bacon concludes that the
authorities Of Plymouth Church, by thoir refusal
to taho notice Of 1t, nre responsible for tho
growth OF TINT scandal to It's present portentoua
magnitude. The task Of viudcating Bsecher
would have boon fer easier Ind there been plain,
straightforward courso Of discipline upon tho
fzat publicity OF tho secret.
, 1874-10-13

The Chicago produce msrkuta we're generally
weak yesterday, With less doing. aless pork
was quta. and unchanged. c|oRng at s2l.00 per
hi for Old e21. .95@2l.6o for neH. and s17.07,S
@17.70 seller the year. Lard was dull and
eas!sr 1t l4]1o per tb cash, aud al1. .luta11. 10
xe}!er the year. Meats wsss quiet and wssk at
;:s5c for shoulder. lie for short ribs, and lls<@
12j4e tor sweot-plcllel hama. ilishu,nas we're
quiet aud steady, closing at S1.ol por gallon.
Like frelghss wero lesB active and shade ilru,-
or, 1t 4}(e for wheat TO Buffalo. Flour was dull
aud cssier. Wheat wss weak aud !al@1le lower.
closing at 80>15c cash. aal o0a seller November.
Corn was dull aud declined &c. closing at 1870
cash. And 7lss1e for November. Oats we.e less
satlva end 10 loHsr, closlng At 4s;Aso asah, and
47e &ksl tot Novsubsr. fts ~as qr!r. ahd
, 1874-10-13

lin 18TH: Greeley, 22,7os; Grant, s2,2ao.l
The vote Of 1868 was the largest in tie aggre-
gate, and tho Opposition vote WAS then also the
tho State. In estimating tho vote this year, tho
Columbia U1.{on- Herald chamberlain ossan)
places tho maximum eolored vote at 81, 600 anl
tho maximum white vote at 70, Gao; and Of those
it bellevcs 49, 600 and 85 900 respectively will be
pollcd. As between the two candidates for Gov
ernor, both being Republicans aud both In
toraera OF the CiYll~Mghts bill. many whites will
refuse to vote for either, and many blacks will
support Judge Greon In preference to Cham
berlin. The whites will. however, rally to the
support Of Congressional. Legislative, and
County nominees. in dlssrlcts which they may
hope to carry, aud will be favored to somo ox-
tent, in otherwise doubtful districts, by diyis-
ions among tho blacks. However the vote
for Governor may result, tho whito people
Of South Carolina hope TO reform tho l.egis-
laturc, md to elect Opposition consressmen in
tho Third and Fourth Districts. An Opposition
gain Of two Congressman III South Carolina
would be an eyent in the political History OF tic
year, and tint it is not impossible, tho tabu-
lar;zed figures above given will show.
The Third District Is that III which Columbia
ia situated, aud tho counties now composing 1t
gayo Seymour 5000 majority in 1868. In this
district the present Republican Congressman FOR
tho state-at-Large. now called by bis lats Repnb-
lican admirers "Daddy" Cain, is leading of
-o,vorP,1 3;rarsnn nP tina enlorel troOp8 to still
further make suro Of Mr.. Trescott's election.
Eoge, tho Republican candidate, is an Ohio
soldier-of- f-fortune, and is the present State
Comptroller. Tito Third and Fourth Districts
share between them the counties OF the up
country In the Fourth, Con. Kershaw, who has
been q favoriso choice Of tho Conservatives for
Governor, is to Lave the united support Of tho
Opposition for Congress- by agreement with
Judge Green's supporters. Tho election Of both
Trescott and Kerahaw {Conseryatiyea) Is conf
IDENTIFY predicted.
, 1874-10-13

At tho frat blual it would seem that the
wonlcu who attempted to obtain redress from @
faithless lover after he had made up his mind to
marry some other woman, was little short Of
fool. There il every appliance for tho soothing
Of wounded yanlty aud patching OF broken
hearta, There Ia tho suit for broaci, ot pronlso,
which Nature las fnYorod by the manufacture by
wholesale Of spoonoy jurors and sentimental
Judges, together with damages which range to
astounding figures. But in San Francisco, OF
course tho Case is different, as witness the trial
Of that excellent creature, LAURA Fair. Her ex-
ample was initiated recently by an unmarried
lcly named folfnm, who cleims to have been
betrothed to Dr.. Buckley. Dr.. Buckley went to
st. Louis to WOO and wed. When Miss YoI:um
learned that tho Church had lost ts power 10
yoke 'enl. sho awaited the return Of the pair,
amusing herself with double-barrolol pistol
aud e target. When Dr.. Buckley returned, she
veIled horself-which is tho feminine hunting
appare}--antl started out. pistol in hcud. to find
hiua. When found she shot as hias. The ball
misHed him, but the powder siuged his coat aho
claims in oxtenuatioa Of ler assault that her
lover wrongod her under promise Of marriage.
Being lady Of sou,o 90 rears, according to the
San Francisco Poet, We should say ehe ought to
hnve thought OF such possibility before.
, 1874-10-13

OF tho three profcsaelly Republican nows-
pnpors published in Chicago, tho Iater- 0eran
and tie journal have not got heard Of the
s1ahor-Farve' suit, nor Of tie afHl"vits printed
last Sunday. Perhaps this ia not surprising, as
neither OF tlleso papers is noted for enterprise
iu the way OF news.yatheijng. Tho third, the
Post and Hail, las taken cognlzanco OF tho a.
fair, and concludes an srticle on tlo subject as
follows:
Politically the ast aud Mail IL vitally nereatcd III
the OF Republican principles more 10 than III
tie auccess Of the Republican politician big nr little.
Tho Third District IL not without citizens fully Mr.
Farwels peers in capacity, honestly eln1uencc, aud
availability John Y. FarWcl, for example, IL resi-
dent Of lhe Third District. Ho s Senator Upton Of
Naulcgan So Is Gen. Julius White. of Eyanston. III
fact there are too many excellent who would s~
fleet credit upon tile Thrill District Ia Congress- to
make 1t military necessity to nominate any ono of
then, in particular. For many reaaona 1t Uonld be
jndicio,a to reuornnato the Hon. 9. D. Earwe; but he
surely Ia tho pubslc prompt aut conclusive r.
scouse the grave csrgea ua1o against him IN tho
ease OF A1ahcr rs. Farucl+
III saying even this mich, the Post and Mail
has shown q superiority over ita Republican COM
peti tors both in enterprise and deccncy.
, 1874-10-13

One Of our reporters held an interview with
Aiaa Anthony last night, In which there MAS
1nuch conversation characteristic Of the
He1ton and the occasion, but no reyela-
tions concerning tha Beeoher affair Of
1eyouring interest. tfisa Anthony's per-
slstent sud 1uualsmayel silence, iu view Of the
direct uanuev in wAieA she Is referred to as hay
lug knowaaRe Of the facts, IL The only consslb,l-
Non-anel 1t ia very important ono-~she win
e,nxeh' to make tn the scandal In ita p,eseut
abapa.
, 1874-10-13

The Massachusetts Labor Reforiners have put
ticket III the Held VIZ:
For Governor Israel " Anasows. Of panvers iAei'.
secretasy Of Slate. Tcnartl MnchcbtIc. Of Lawrencs
Treasurer, GEORGE clafa, 1r;, of Boston; And!tor,
Umnfs pa.r nG. "3"sr m ~ ndato
-Tbcra ,yi1l 10 sncc,al o,ect;ona in sr,saiaa,nn,
Nov q N Al vpcanciet, IN tno legislature VIZ.
i've aoata in tho sa,,ato md fivo in tho House.
Tevnn1 this tlara ara M ,nnre elections in s1ia-
s;sainni until next vear.
-Emcraon Etberidcc a chamnjon of out-aud.
,nt T7enn,1ioi,on Ia n nn5,i,co of iha ponuhl;c-
aus Tor the Teaneagea senate. ConcYessp,au
Barbour Lewia f1fepubleau>. OF tho Memphis
District. does nat oxactly advocate Renud;ation.
but ho ureea TINT "All losses caused to South
eru people, BY the war. should be paid" Will
Governor Of Tennessee. now d candidate for Coli
oraa4 ,osa stl fnrthar ani, snec;f,oa tho 1oau y,
should be paid. Aud it is for this thst Southern
Outrascs aiD maunfaesllrcu TO oAtAuHe tho
Northern Republican mimi.
~ Footo Jobuson and Charles r. OsFarra11
vircin,as siraieht Dep,ocrots Who ..cou1,n,t eat
a.u T., ,aT9 r,o 49, ,.oa, Dsn,,,,,soa.s .,, AZ
CIV" ~ 1et1' VIZ 'a4s sesS A'epao'e"a eanas-
dates for Congress.
Tho Democrats Of the Elu1lra IN, VI Dis
trict boyo Nominated cbaries n n Wol,;cr for
Hanas, nha noa,oor".' =. 49, 49, tMs.aa.,. ~.
Congress Inv Ooa'ocfa's VI eae rltseehta
Pennsyl'Rn'a District have nominated Joseph
Powell, Of Iowandn.
-Jn,ucs BlacE. nr 1,ancaster. p... t,,a Pro.
,,;t,it;on condidoto 1,s praeido,t w. 1910 totoo
uio''ou c"anIuaso 1us rieslaen'' ~ io'z' saheS
THO place OF SIMEON n' ohaso. declined. on the
Prohibition State ticket, in Pennsylvania, for
Supreu,o Judge.
In Arixona. thu candidates for coppress, all
1,7ananda,s. ~. so 1e aS',.,, ~ ~ 3sss :, a sos, ~
1Atsepe"ueu1, Ato oouh ou4'lH, H. D s9esens
, 1874-10-13
MONTANA, LOUISIANA. AND ALABAMA.


Virginia City aud Helena are both anxious to
be tue Capital Of Montana Territory. Hitherto,
they havo had tue honor turll-and-turn-about.
An obllging Legislature has several tln,es Aub-
,nittetl the question to the popular vote. and the
vote has generally been in favoro tho city which
did not bappon, at that moment, t5 bo tue seat
Of tho law-maLing power. A few weeia ago tho
final vote {for the tlmo beinG) WAS taken. 1t
was very close. Tue lrst report showed small
majority tor one city, There Is no doubt that
this report was correct. Wo believe tllat neithoc
city denies this. When the official ratnrna were
made, however. It was..diaooyerod that tile vote
Of one county was exactly trausposod. Instead
OF 500 to 25 for one city, 1t wss returned aa 500
to 25 for tho othor. Tho letter Of the Law for
bade going behind the ofdcial figures. yot they
were man itestly wrong. Tho tvanHposltiou Of
this county vote trausposad the majority from
ons city to the other. 1u this dilemma, Attorney
General Williams was appealed to-. He was
aaked to lse the powers Of tho General Goyern-
n,ent to authorize recount. After duo consit-
Grafton. tho Attorney replied that the
Government possessed no power Whatever III the
caae, aud thut nothing could bo done. Ms. Will
isms' failure IN the Credit-AtoblIier auit has
not ,nsptrod anybody with high degree Of COLI
fldeuce 10 his legal acumcn, but it IL nayortAe.
lesa Gtr.ngs that be ahonld hase forgotten In
this case preceaenta which, ~ hs lolpel to
crexta thgm htmae]t, should llayo been Trash ln
Lis memory, We wll nlontlon two. THO Attor~
nsy-deneral. upon recalling them, will 1onbtloss
hasten to change Ais Montana decision.
1u Louiaisna. Federal Judge. backed by Fed.
erai bayopsts and ATTORNEY. General Williams,
waat behind tht IstkI. oh8aaI s&s4tas hid M.ksd
, 1874-10-13

THO Common Council acted Uiacly, and none
too hastily, in making ali appropriation last
night for 20a additional fltc.alarm boxes. One
Of the greatest and most dangerous deficiencies
in oar syssem for The detection aud extinction
OF fires will thus he supplied. In order to make
thu work complete, sotne menus should be de-
vised BY which the boxes can reality ue fouud at
night. 4 simple and cheap a,,apsemen: OF col
ored lights In the strcos~lamqs neareat each box
Houl1 ananer the purpose.
, 1874-10-13

Admiral Polo lie Barnabe has written to the
Spanish paper published in New YORK tl1as tbs
story put in ejaculation By tue Able Mcaiaster.
concerning the cession Of Porto Hico to Ger
nauy, ia utterly false. The good Ahhe said,
whom hs brought out tile story. that Admiral
Polo would not deny the authority of tho dis
patches on Which 1t WAS based. It must bo con-
soling for Lin to hear tue Admiral say nov that
the dispatches have no existence and that the
xtatemsntsprstlicated On them are "sbsurd and
routemntible calppuies,''
, 1874-10-13

Postmaster-Geneza! Jewell has decided To re-
organize the Sreclal Agency branch OF tito Postal
Service. Special Agents will 10 charged, among
other duties* With aseestaislnG low 1t lappeus
that there ia NO little uniformity III receipts aud
disbursements ut didereur offices Of tho free.de.
livery grade. Some OF these offices dshurse 60 Der
cant OF :heir reeeipss for running erpsnaes and
o:hsrs not more than o5 per ceut. Certainly
here is q legitimate field for inquiry. The Post.
1nastar-Gensral las, OF coussa, taken iuto &C.
eonns peculiar expenses, such as thoso Of dis
t1ibuting Offices, and is ati't unable 10 explain
tue discrepancies in ths quarterly reports.
, 1874-10-13

Quite u warm debate occurred in tho lower
branch Of tho Episcopal Conyontlon yeatcsday
over proposition to bind 1t 10 concur in any
measure adoptea by tho 11ouso Of Bishops for
Joining tho lambeth Conference. 1t was u.s.
sertot that the resolution introduced with this
avoued purpose really contemplated an organic
union Of tho English and American Churches
Under tho urimacy of The Archbishop Of
Canterbury. Tho dispute became interesting
aud hot. aid WAS fiually diapoaod Of by tho
adoption of resolution declaring TINT "all OK
changes OF friendly greeting and nll evidences Of
communion OF spirit In tho bonds Of peace be-
tween tile Church Of England and Lie Church Of
Amorlca aro especially welcome" Tha was o.
tlcred to be communicated to tie House Of
Bishops. 1t does not, It will bo remarked, bind
tho Lover Houso to approve OF any future ac.
ton Of tue DiehopH.
, 1874-10-13

Asaaieu, the man aecnsea Of filing his cellar
with kegs Of aunpowder and firing s!ow match
IL the miaat OF them, las been again indicted,
tiaB having been discovered iu the first indict-
1nent. The trial ID set for Wednesday next. In
this connection it il interesting to notice that
the movement for tue pardon Of Anderson, late-
II convicted Of assou, las every premise OF suc-
ceas. 1t Ia not likely Staadeu will be as fortn-
uAta IL ease he is convicted. :
, 1874-10-13

There le likely to be some Interesting story OF
persecutiou and intolerance behind tho Eev. j..
C. stooshton's defense Of his political conduct
befo-e the Rock niver Conference yesterday.
aIr. s.oughtou wishes to have 1t Known that he
is aoue tile less good Methodist because he is
n Ind I,hpublicau.