davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-11
srsauLAR ACCIDENT TO BALTIMORn

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO BALTIMoRE
LApY.-At a picnic pal t, near Morganiown, the
other day. Miss Annie Il. Johnson,o f Baltimore,
met with most remarkable accident. rope
swiug had been attached to the limb oil Tree
fully thirty feet from the ground, and Niles
johnson, being of daring disposition, insisied
upon being swung rs high as the gentlemen pre-,
sent could swing her. The sport was continued
for come time, when suddenly Mics johnson
head was noticed TO drop 10 one side her mus
cles relax, her arms 10 let go their hold and
drop, and away the unfortunate & RI was hui Id
tbroug the air. The momentum Of the swing
carried the apparently lifeless form OF the gu
up fully thirty five feet from the ground, ara
lodged her between two branches at the point
where they join the trunk Of a tree, which stood
about thirty. eight feet from the tree 10 whnh
the rope, was attached. 1t required only few
minutes deliberalion for the gentlemen TO realize
the situation and determine what to do. IL was
fully twenty feet from the ground TO the irst
limb above, and the trunk Of the tree abott
three feet 10 diameter. They backed the wagon
with its canvess cover directly under the Tree.
40 that case she should drop her fall wouid be
partially broken The swing was hurriedly
taken down and, and in an instant one end Il
the rope was thrown owe The limb Of the 9TH
tres aud secured below. By this means two
gentlemen of the party hurTiedly went M the
rope and in few minutes were at the side oil
the unfortunate girl. She was just returning 10
consciousness, and the force OF her fall had so
securely wedged her between the trnnk and the
limbs as to require no little effort to extricate
her. Miss johnson at once realized her fearful
situation, she was pale and weak, but snil had
the good sense 10 do aa the gentlemen desired.
The rope was pulled up. sip-knot Was made
and then pass I'd arouni her body, under her
arms, the other and passed around the limb,aud
in this manner was lowered TO the gr0und IN
safety. With the exception of a few severe
bruises and scratches. she sustained no injniy.-
l., master Pd.) IatelIeacer, august lt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-11
CONNECTIONS.

At Wilmington with trains on Phila delphis,
Wilmington and Baltimore and Del. Railroads at
Chadd's Ford with trains on Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central X. ~, and at Coatesyiile with
trains on Penna. X. r., and at Reading with
trains ON Phiia. and Reading, Lebanon Valley
East Penna. and Read ny and Columbia and the
Berks County Railroad.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
On and after Sunday. June IL 1874 n Sunday
train will run follows:
Going North-Leave Wilmington at 8 30, p. M,
arrive ut Reading. 7 81. y. IN.
Going Sou.h-Leaye Reading, Z 10. q. H.; ar
rive at Wilmington, IL II. a. IN
both trims connect with the p. 4 B. c. r. R. at
Chadd's Ford.
may25 Il. COLLINGS GenI Supt,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-11
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

LIZ SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers book cd to and from any Railway Sta
ton or Seaport in Great Britain. Ireland. Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany. France. HOi-
land, Belgium, and the U nited States,
Cabin fare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LIV-
EKPOOL, GLASGOW aud DERRY by Mednes-
days Steamers $50 By Saturdays steamers $50
and $40.
EXCURSION TICKETS. SI2O.
INTERMEDIARY. S30, SIEtRAGE. $780,
Payable in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Conn
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For fur
Their particular apply to the Agents. HkNDER-
SON BROTHERS,. Bowling Green. n: alto "
SAMUEL y. BELTS,
Wilmlngton
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-11

How He GOT OUT-"John'' says: | met
man in California who would tell me story.
lie said:
81 knew a fellow in the State once, old Bill
Smith; he was the worst old beat you ever
saw. He'd chase mosquito eight miles with
a pair of lemon squeezers If he thought he
could &c cent for the oil. IIeg got married on
tick, and has slept on tick ever since. lie
was so mean that once when he had a cent in
his pocket, to keep his wife from getting it he
compelled his oldest boy to swallow it, and
that hoy was copperhead all through the war.
Hill was going down the Mississippi on a
steamboat When the collection was being
taken up, he got on the guard to hide, and he
fell overheard. The water was 100 feet deep
and two miles wide, and the best water 10
drown man in l ever saw. Bill couldn't
swim stroke, but stranger, he got out"
Says ! GLOW"
says he ale just took and walked straight
ashore
Says Follow could he walk ashore in water
100 feet deep"
Says he, stranger do you want to know
very bad?'
Says l,"Yes. | do, real bad
says ha: "Well, stranger, that Bill Smith
was such big sponge he just soaked all the
water up, and then walked right ashore"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-11
GOOD SOLID ICE.

40 pounds and over. at the rate OF SIUO per U IDS
The above prices to take effect on Monday April
18th, 1874.
Our Ice is as good as any ice that can he offered
In the market and will be sold as low the lowest
WALTON & JAMES,
aprstf 18th and King and No. = W. Third Sts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-11

An old lady, possessed of a large fortune
and noted for her peHchdntfor the use fgura-
hveexpressions, one day assembled her grand
children, when the following conversation
took place: "My children, )" said the old lady.
Pm the root and you're the branches :"
'Grandmama, said one. "What, my child"
81 was thinking how much better The bran
ches would flourish if the root was under
ground
, 1874-09-19

Gov. Brown. Of Tennessee, hns Bcnt to tho
President protest agaiust tho iutorference of
Federal officers with tho domestic atfairs Of his
State. His language is exceedingly respectful,
but withal more vigoroua thnn my to which the
President haB lato'y been accustomed. Tho
Governor says that the laws Of tue stato arc
ample fcs tho purposes Of JUSTICE mud that they
arc enforced promptly, aud without partiality.
Iu tho caso Of tho Gibson County
riot, which furnished a protoxt for the
Teaoral Interference complained of, rewards
were ut oncd offered for tho arrest Of tho partici
pauts forty. ono aro already undor indictment.
autl .hoy will bo dealt with according to Inv.
Yet the United statcs Marshal has presumed to
arrest the porsons already under Indictment, and
has carried them BONE forty miiea from thoi1
homes for examination. Gen. Grant should give
immediate attention to these representations.
They are supported by tho facts, as published
from day to day. Under tho circumstances,
Federal interference In tho G,baon County case
ia groza outrage. worse than that which 1t Ii
dosigned to remedy.
, 1874-09-19

Gen. Emory has not boen sustained by tho
authorities at Washington In recognizing tho
a1eEnery police, but otherwise all tho moaaurcs
taken by him on Thursday hayo been mp
ployci. Yesterday ho sent word TO Gov.
Kellogg that hc viii be Bupportoa by
troops wl,oncvcr 1o may choose to re-
nu.no his office. Tie Governor accepted these
services, aud requested tho General to police
tho city until tho Aletropolitaua eau ho
rooreanlzed. Ho then Issued n proclnma-
ton recalling tho S1otropolitans, and directing
oil parish otIlcora outside Of New Orleans who
may havo been driven out to rott1rn and fulfill
their duties. This. wo fancy, will In somo in-
stances bo difficult thing to accomplish. So
matters ronlain.: Con. Emory is undoubtedly In
full sympathy with the A1cEnery faction and
obeys all orders reluctantly.
, 1874-09-19

Senator Morton haB spolson at Indianapolis
in regard to tho Louis'ana complication. 11o
holds that tho rccont outbroat was caused by
tho schemings OF tho old Rebel eloment, and
that 1t Ind bost DO suppressed by the strong
arm without doiay. The grim old gentloman
met truth cringiugly when ho said that " tlle
Louisiana Republicans aso not froo from fraud, !"
and adroitty passed on to d comparison*~of thcso
frauds with 'the systom OF murder by which
their ranks haYo boon docitnatod." He might
havo said that tlo Republicans Of Louisiana
havo right to cllvat as long as Don Carlos Of
Spain violates tho rules of civilized warfare.
However, Morton condemns Judge Durall.
Nobody Gun afford to risk hta reputation for
aagacity aud morality by throwing mantlo over
the hidoousncas Of Durot1. Tho Judge Is d
dead dor, and Sonator Morton kicks him.
, 1874-09-19

dies, and 1211@13o for Hwoot-pfck1cd ha,nB.
uIghwinoB vero in light demand ami stoady, ut
Sl.00 por galon. Lake freights woro dull and
easier at g11S@315o for corn to Buffalo. Flour
was Ia bcttor tlonlanl and frtn. Whont waH
rather moro active md a shndo higher, closing
strong nt 81. % cas', D991c solor September, and
u5H{c for Ouiobur. Com waa In good tlo,nand,
null higher. ooainB at 7oc caah, 7s111c sollor
tho npntE,. n,d 77444o for October. onts woro
active, aud 10 higher, closing at 600 caHl 4o21c
scllor tho month, and 1890 for October. 1'yc
SCARCE and 4G15o higher, at SS@8!|c. Barley was
active and 40Go higher, closing At $1.1o for sep-
active and without important change. Critic
mud sheep woro about ateady.
, 1874-09-19

othor scientific men. Il IL foolish to pooll-pooh
suoll Statements, 30 supported. They mort 1n-
tolgont discussion. Tho famous Oomtniatoo
OF tho London Dialcotlcal Society BoRrchod into
tho phono'ncua OF splrtnatiam. found that somo
wo1o un1oniable, but oould COMO 10 no conclu-
s'o'1. Why not form m Investigating committee
hcrea Chicago contains mauy spirtualiata and
few sccnttssB. Tho former would doubtlesa
gladly submit thoir manifestations to tho tost Of
scientific investigation. And certainly this
puzzfsug problem Ia well worthy Of tho carnost
attention Of tho leaders Of thought. snooring
at fts facts will not change them into lies. Thoy
arc to many people tho moBt convincing proofs
OF Immortality.
, 1874-09-19

tho untrraty. It will know upon whom to rely
In grave criaos. II may not bo that tho sorvicea
Of thia faithful band viii ho nooled. We hopo
ovont, It ia we'll known TINT 80 long as Colvln,
and h1iho Hickey, and loo Forrest arc In office.
insurrootfon stands slim ohanoo OF s,icccss. 1t
iB a matter for congratulation that this patriot
Ism ia Of homo manufacture; TINT tho I1oraliuB,
Hcrminiust aud spurinH who hhyo bcaton this
New Oroana Lars Persona belong to ua; aud
that Clicago Is again alload. Tho country Ia
safe Having saved tho country, will they not
now aayo tho city?
, 1874-09-19

Persons who have given close attention to tho
Into revolution iu Louisiana find little to admire
in tho conduct Of Kellogg or A1cEnery. Tho ono
san away ut tho frat alarm, aud the other
uvoidod tho possibility Of running away by
Keeping at q safo distance from the conflict.
rhor behavior has nothing to do with the merlsB
Of the controversy, but = has disgustea tho
yo!crs Of both parties in t. State; ard, as tic
:l,iyalrous element still lingora E4aro, tho
CHANCES arc that new man will ba the next
1nYerfor.
, 1874-09-19

The Caotain- General Of Cuba is fast maRing
anseif ridiculous md tho Spanish eauso III
>.ttba contemplate. Ho has been driven -, Z
.lost desperate ,:;fth for money with viii ~
carry on the va. : finally, lAas adopted ono
vlicls rivals all the others. It IL tho renewal Of
:i7.ea Of nobility, which woro sbo'iBhea in 1873.
With tho titles il also renewed tho Tux imposed
un theul, and persons who e:aro to retain thoil
l,atonts must liquldato all rrearages of taxes
Tho appeal ia cunninely m ado to tho weak aidt
OF human nature, but tho revenue from tlai'
source Will scarcely answer tho purposes OF th'
Cattaip.- General for any considerable time.
, 1874-09-19

Tho Jamos aud Younger boys have boon heard
tom again. Thoir now exploit is tho robbery OF
four stages running botNeen Malvern. on tho
Iron Mountain Railroad, and tho Hot Springs In
Arkansas. They carried OF as booty about
$1,000 in money and much valuable jcwe1ry. at
lust accounts Sheriff and special posse wore In
hot pursuit, and confident of ovcrtaking tho
robbers. The hanging Of tho Jatnesos and
ioungera would not be complete .eparaton for
i,eir crimea but II would be ail that lies in their
.atMe1 10 grant.
, 1874-09-19

Colorcd people in Alabana WHO nover saw any
body Of water larger than n mill-poud aro draw
ine Goyernment rations to~daY on ACCOUNT OF
tho overflow Of tho Tombigbeo River Inst spring.
Tho proniscuous distribution Of supplies in tho
South will do moro harm than tho flood but
scl, courao will fix the wayering allegiance OF
coorod voters to tho Republican party. IAcfo
Is evidently mothoa in the transaction, though
It ut frat appears to bo the result OF careless
,rufuHipu.
, 1874-09-19

tho bill wha pondlng that Kellogg should remain
III powor until lilo HOW election recommended by
Tho maturity could taho placo. This was n oloar
recognition Of tho fact Of Ills non-elootion. Tie
resolution implcB thls, p!ninly md fully. For,
II llo Ind beon elected, what power Ind tho Hon.
ato to terminate Ills olllcial tonure ? III ans,in-
Ing tho powor, 1t nsalln,od tho noll-e1cction. It
s true tlsat tho Senate waB afterwards adjourned
Without flnal aotou Oh tllo bitt but this did not,
could nos, change Iha Significance Of its first
vote.
Tloro Ia anotl,or important ditrorenco. Da1tof
not only bccamo tio ,facto Governor, but 11o
Btnyod so BROOKS mover Ind moro than hantl-
I'LL OF mon, md nevor performed any nlbstan-
sial act as Goyornor. uo waa hon,tncd In from,
tho start. THO State wab overwhelmingly against
him, as tho rofuaal Of lIs purity to nominate q
stnto ticket has Just showed again. Kellogg be.
oa'1'o do 5dcko Governor BY force. Illegally en-
ployod, and Penn became tic faclo Governor In
tho Same way. So far rs yiolonce is concerned,
tho two arc about Oh a par, sayo that ono forced
himholf upon All unwilling, tho other on will
Ing, pooplo. In 1873, Morton argued TINT tho
Kologg Government elloud be upheld because
1t waa q "fact," and becarso It WAS {. III active
operation III all ita departments without actual
resistance anywl,ero," whtla tho MoEncry Gov
ert'mont existed "on1y OF paper" Exchange
tho natnos Of Kellogg aud htcEnory
and we havo tho atato Of things now
Mortau'a argument IN 1878 sesutes Morton In
1874. If Kellogg naH 70 bo upheld for theso
reasons tlon, loEnory IL to be upheld for thom
now. Flo dcolarod, In 1875 TINT tho pronga
complained Of were ali within the cognizanco Of
tile courts Of Louisiaua aud that therefore Con-
grcss should not Interfere. Tho courts Of Loui-
ssana are open to Kellogg. Let him tr7 Mo
Encry's title in them instead Of invoking tbe
very Federal intorforonco which lila chief cLau,-
pion deprecated so earnestly last year.
Tleao facts. TINT Daxtor was returned az Gov
crnor by tho legal nuthorittos on count Of The
| official returns while Ko]ogg WIS returned By
MI utterly illegal ootorie which novor sas
| tho Official returns, and that Baxter remaiuet
| Governor de ,Jacta willie Kellogg hAs not
| mud thu: Daxtor's title waa recognized by tht
action OF each House of Congress- in admitting
tho representatives Of hls Government, whit
KoIloggs title was formally, though by implicu
ton, negasivoa by tho Senate, which Is tho onl,
body that las inquired into tho mattor,-thest
facts. wc say, chow that OIL exact parallel canno
be drawn botwoon Baxter and Kellogg.
, 1874-09-19

Tho parallel between Baxter, Of Arkansas, and
Kellogg. Of Louisiana, upon which the friends
OF Federal interference In bohaH Of Kellogg
rely, Is by no means Al exact ono. Tho points
OF resemblance aro that both wore mover elected,
that both wore counted In, and that both became
lie fac:o rulors OF their respective States. Tho
poiuta Of diEereuoe aro important.
Daxter Was counted into office by tho persons
appointed by law to count tho votes. Kellogg
/ was counted In by an utterly illegal body. the
| certificate OF which was AZ valuelosR ns o Con-
fctlcrato promise to pay. In Daxter's caso, tho
ollical roturnA OF the election were III tho hant,
Of the mon who declared him elected. In Kol-
| 1ogg'a caso. there ia no protonso that
| tho official returns wero aver laid bo.
| foro Ills Boarl. Unitol states Atarahal
Packard telographoa to tho Attorney.
General: "'rho [Ke'!oggl Board counted the
ballots attached to tho atsldavlta Of tho oolorot
porBons wrongfully prevented from voting.
Again, OongroAa neyer did anything to invali
dnto Buxtora election, whllo the sonato las i'm
pltodly declared that Kollogg never waB olocted
The sonato Committee OF Eloottoua and priyi
lcges composed Of Morton, Logan, Carpenter
Trumbul Anthony, Hill. and Alcoru, submit
tod four reports on LouIaIana. Tho majority ro
port, s'gnea by Logan, Carpenter. An1hons
and Alcusn, declared that tho election Of 1S7
was Il fraud, and recommended new oloctlo
uudor tho supervision of United etatos judy
Wood, Hill reported that the elootlon was fall
but That II Ind no result, ainoe there h"a bee
no legal count rrumbull doolaroa that 1t w
, fair, sud that afoEnery waH olootod' MOI
, ton said that It ras "an organize
fraud Of tho largest dimona'onst' put fhs
, KolloRg waa tho choloo Of tho minority, III
. ought 10 bo sustained. THO Honato rotedt Will
, 1874-09-19


Alr. Alfred Wallaco's Defouso Of Modern
Splritualism," which las now boon published IN
book-fornl, cnds with summary Of tho men,
tal and physical manifestations Which he re-
gards III proof Of the reality Of spiritual intor~
foranco iu tho afrai,s OF shls world. THIS stt1n-
mary may bo condensed into tho following:
pHya1cAL:
/, smplo p,.sno,nena, such us tho production Of
sound tho movement Of bodIes thu alteration OF their
Weight, and tho reeaLo Of mediums from bonds,
"oyeu from wndcd iron rugs. u Aas happened In
A,ncrlra."
T. oucu,ical. Iron at white heat Inns been held,
o, liyo coats layu bean swa!lowsd, Without Injury.
s. WtitlIY n,.d drawing by uon-tlllnnn agencies.
4, Nuslc.i llleuolncna. locked lisnos haSo bsen
played uun Original n,usIu Of yory ltah charactur
has buen produced.
g. splrltuu fortua. Thcse hnyo bcon sphrks, luin-
ous globes, luuds, faces, aud wholn hguEcs, cad III
dru1,ery The A.1nau figures aro Visible mud tangible
q, Photographs Of spirits. Thoss have boen takcn
,,ulsr A possible precautions against fraud.
| h1LSrAL;
l. Autuu,at!c writing. This often conveys accurate
seeortla al tAu aAt prohuses of t4s future. 1t
so,uuli,nes in Language unknown to tie uludiu'n.
| 2. Clairsoynnco.
| q yraseoapcaktug, THIS sometimes surpaasoa tho
oortp Of tho 4blust llvin lneA. Thia las happened
| wnc1, thu mediums wors 1l!terate aud ntupd.
| L. I,n,,ursuuation. This corruspol!IY to thu uib
| Heal sturlcs OF possession by eyll spirits.
| 0. Healing. Buu!utities tue touch Of medium
cures, Sometimes the medium Location tho diseaRs snt
| preauribes thu r!ynt medicine.
Tho origlnal summary IL much longer ant
comparatively stronger. Tho evidence for 1t IL
giyou III tho body of tho book. Mr.. Wallaco'
position, as tho. posr Of Darwin, would ensitl'
ho vroto merely Oh heursay. Dat ho has him
aels Investigated thoae facts. So hhs Prot
Qrookes. DO haB Mr. 3. @. Hall. So havo man
, 1874-09-19

Tho Episcopal Convention Of illinois, which
adjourned yesterday, Justified tho hopes OK
pressed In these columns that It would SLOW tho
Ep}scopaltans OF Wisconsin low Christian BROTH
ron can dwell together In tolorablo docohoS'
There Was strong undcrcurreut OF ill-fee]'ng IN
tho Convention during tho last two days. ana lib
successful concualnlent from public notice 10
ycry creditab1o to all porsouB CONCERNED.
, 1874-09-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

nA7Es or RunbcNtrr1ox PAYABLE N ADVANCED.
TGsi}S L mall S%smaRay.....: %s.Ry SV
!snf .sax LIN, S .skS,. 10 snro and svs post
On &C nli4,cue In full, ncndlnE Statn n'id Constt,.
crit may tic nnta either oyHtnt ofpreos fos
Ca,tttG Gu,, T., III frE altered latfnf. nj hnf riAH.
rEi,iR To cry nt'nsunnEiss.
lA,. Aets e.cts, Sunday etceptod " Eenes TOR Ncn
Dx nr,,yttrJ st.s,,hr lnc!ut'ad. ~ nonta per MncE
AddtGsk . . FHE F!:th''Hh fttME 49, N,
Cbrunr Mn11ifrn nNa t1rnttnss-*t<.. t}h4ekvot tl+
, 1874-09-19
supplement.

One thing tho prosa mud people gonorally de-
,nand of Mr. Bccchor. It fs an aotion-at"law
against Mr.. Titon. II Mr.. Deechor IL tho VIC
tin, Of diabocal conspiracy. ho will sin against
God and wrong society by allowing his alander-
or to 70 without punishment.
, 1874-09-19

Mr, Tiltou's full statement, which was pnb'
liabod exclusively by THE TRIBUNE as an extra
Yesterday afternoon, will bo found In to.day'a
supnt11uaut.
, 1874-09-19

ACADEMY or MUSIC Ija1atcd street, betwcep ana'
aon and Muueoc. tingngcn1cnt NJ rnnor'a conb16A'
Tim. .tTto Ulaok Crook" Afternoon aud sTcntng.
, 1874-09-19

M'VIGKkruB TItNATRE-Madaon street. not"eo"
Dearborn and State. Engagement Of Josopo 'on'f'oA
"trip Van Wtnkle."
, 1874-09-19

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES atreetr onposhe
Bnor,nan House. ko1y Icons A'ns'eo's' ft'''"'''
and cYonlnR.
, 1874-09-19

DR. htconsSEY op1sHEt oE oa Gsinl 9; ll Il 1Nni =
tooth ( III, Satlsnuton gtvou or nancy refunded.
WV ExECIJTE IN A PROMPT AMI, WORKMAN
Ike n.anuor tho npat dtcnlt watch rnpa.., na"Inc
tnmnrr uons arc perfec III proof Fanllo
TXSiiL;fUN, ROWE co., p9 stato-a' tonthes'1
corner Wnaslngton.
, 1874-09-19

HOO1.EY,S Tl1EATnE-itanttn'nf sesees' = setweca
Ing, "Afuschant Of Vpnco."
, 1874-09-19

Tho Chicago produce markota wera rather
slowyr than tho average yeaterday, but bread
etutrs wore strong. Moss pork was quiet, and
15@25o per brl lower, closing at s24.o0@24'2o
cash, md sls.10 seller tho gear. Lard "as dn'l
and shado cantor, closing At e14.871z91o.oo
por 100 tba cash. and s1l.oo@11.75 ae1ler tho
yosr. Moats woro quiot and unchanged. at w
60os<o fos shoulders. 14@l41lo for s'aoss m'a'
, 1874-09-19

Tho direct cable between ireland and tho
United States, which waR being laid BY tho
steamer Faraday, Ia supposed to be lost. Moth
Ing has been heard from, tt.o ateauor for aovo1al
DAYS, tho tclcgraphic communication WITH 1t.
Which was at first constant and frequent, having
been suddenly interrupted. Tint NO haro ncod
Of another and direct caplo Was shown the
other day when tho ahoro-connoctionH Of tue
French aud English lines ceasod working. The
loss is especially to DO regretted aa 1t may dis
courage frosh ventures in OCEAN tolography by
impreaeiug capitalists with notion Of the groai
siska and comparatively small prospects OF gnir
attending such enterprises.
, 1874-09-19

I'm at Ia Int 1F iu 1ah
oxnor,onco thot ,nfror,t1ca hovo fow r,,s,,t. -,
ccelealauttoal m vol Al noltttca atrairs. rhoro
Ia fanrcr of tia ttoc]ina of tho novnnont wltc}
hja sturdy Resistance to tho Eoumonfcn1
Couucjl occasionoa. In placo OF aerropat-
Inn oo,ncnta far tho formation Of an in,|o.
ncn1ont avatom thc o,d catho,,cu ara
nw,Yo Tint tbnir headwny hitherto baa besn ,r-
ui,,uitcant. lJo11snrcr's revolt klndlod warm
sv1nnnthy for him among tho Protestant do
nominations Of England and tl,e United statou
Int II wan reuponlod to by lin with ohiug In,
difroronco, Az an Old Catholic lc could share in
nothing Protestant. The London Dailv News
has recently ciyon Tho world the bcnoas Of au
interview with lin, Tho general drift of DR..
Dolngors uttorancos showa a desire to couc!ls-
ato Buch branches Of tho protostant Church a.
retain any Of tho Fundamental doctrines and tra-
ditions Of tho oarly Catholic Church, Tho Crock
Church Of pussin, the Church Of England, and