davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-02
MADHINEHY,

I'OH ,NALIs-Of1GUtAR AAW-AilL1.2. EEOINER,
y. kRAU3's, Il md ii 'ysat Was.,tnEoN.al
}VAkTEl1- sEuoTD.1!ANn h!'Elsp ,0is HAND
nsiMN MnSt bo d bargalu. W. l.. ViFEii. Grand
UtUsAn3, III.
, 1874-03-12
FOR A
GOOD SQUARE MEAL

Go to the SEATTLE HOUSE, Mil strt., and
pay IS cent?.
, 1874-03-12

To BE PAD.-The following will be
good news to several of our friends Who
performed contracts on the Railroad for
Mr.. Montgomery, which they have here
tofore received no pay:
PORTLAND. Orgn., March 6. 1874.
To THEo. HosNER, Special Agent:
Fam authorized to draw on New York
Tor forty thousand dollars. to pay en-
dorsements on Montgomery s paper, due
on the 10th inst. These drafts must 60
forward to collection on telegraph ad.
vice payment. Money will be placed in
the hands of Gen. Sprague for disburse-
ment. It win require ten days after ma
turity of paper before money can be
paid. Notice Of protest is hereby waiv-
I'd I ]. @. AINswoRrH, TO
Managing Director N. P. r. B.
, 1874-03-12

WRANGLE.-The steamer Eliza Ander.
san leaves Victoria for Fort Wrangle on
the LIST and 18th of every month She
can accommodate one hundred and fifty
passengers and advertises to charge only
$40 for board and passage. The table
of distances to the mines is as fsllows:
FromVictoria to Nanaimo 80 miles; from
Nanaimo to Fort Wrangle. or the mouth
of the Stickeen, $40 miles; from Wran-
gle up to Bucks bar. 80 miles; from
Bucks Bar to Deas Creek, 80 miles ;and
from there to Thibett's creek, 20 miles.
Argus.
, 1874-03-12

HANGING OF KANAKA JoE.-The afro
cious murderer. Joseph Neuana. alias
!" Kanaka Joe, who numbered among
his victims the Dwyer family-consist-
ing of husband and wife-and Mr.. Full
Ter. all of San Juan Island, was hanged
by the neck at this place on last Friday.
The day before his execution the pris-
onerw was interviewed, and stated that he
was born at Oregon City. about eighteen
years ago, and that his parents we're at
present residents Of Salt Spring Island
A scaffold was erected the day before
Che execution, on the beach below Point
Hudson, near the brewery. A large
crowd had gathered around it by nine
o'clock. Five minutes before ten the
prisoner was led out of the Jail by Sher-
if Boyce, of San Juan county and Sher-
if Van Bokkelen, of Jefferson county.
The occasion was solemn one, and
all seemed impressed with it's gravity
but the prisoner. who traversed the en-
tire distance with the utmost nonchal-
ancs, with bis hands encased in his
pockets accompanied by the Catholic
clergyman, Father Mans = about two
hundred spectators following. At the
gallows he walked briskly up the steps
and stood on the platform conversing
with Father Mans for several moments
hen took off his cap and said ~ am
sorry for what have done, all hands
good-byer' took it off second time
and waved it to the crowd. For q mo-
ment he showed signs of weakening. as
his arms were being pinioned, but soon
recovered his composure. Before leav-
ing the Jail he requested that his hands
should not be tied, and promised he
would not move them if left free.
The drop fell at five minutes past 10,
but the rope being new one, and with
: al too large, the knot did not slip easily,
but shifted under the chin, leaving the
tension on the back of the neck, conse-
quently it was not broken, and for .
short interval the clenched hands and
spasms of the body showed that his suf-
ferings were intence. Twelve or thir-
teen minutes after the drop fell, the at
lending physician. DR.. Bingham, found
the heart beating at 60, but It soon ceas-
ed beating. and in twenty minutes the
doctor pronounced life extinct. !.
The murderer made full confession
on Thursday night. in which, it is said.
he detailed the circumstances of the
murder of the Dwyer family, and ac-
knowledged the killing of Mr.. Fuller in
l872.-Port To,onsend Argus.
, 1874-03-12

VICTORIA, March 10.-Arrived, James
Chester. Passed down, James B. Bell
Saunders, for Departure Bay.
PeRr CAMILLE, March 7.-Sailed, bark
Camden to San francisco.
SAN FRANB1sco, March 9.]ssiled bark
Modoc, Port Townsend. Uriano, Kod-
lac.
VICTORIA, March 9.-Arrived at mid
night, steamer Prince Alfred.
, 1874-03-12
Course of Lectures.

IN HE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN
j have been invited by the Committee ap-
pointed by the Library Association to make ar
rangements for course Of lectures, to be de-
livered for the benefit Of the Library during the
present season. Some Of these gentlemen have
already accepted the invitation, and the Com
m:ttee have no doubt but all will accept But
in case of the inability from any cause Of any
one of those gentlemen to attend. arrangements
will be made to have his place supplied by come
other able speaker. Lectures to be ~ follows:
December 10th, Rev. Norman Mcleod; Jan.
18th. Hon 8. Gar6elde: Feb. 3rd. Hons. c. Win
guard; Feb. 18th, Rev ]. r. Thompson; March
3rd, Hon. r. 8. Greene; March oath. Hon. D.
Jacobs. d9-td
, 1874-03-12

Soc1ABLE,-The ladies Of the Presby-
eeriaa Church win give a sociable next
Iussday evening. at the house ct
ME-. Calvert. All Who wish to spend a
pleasant evening are earnestly invited
70 attend.
, 1874-03-12

" Col. Thomas B. Morris has COM
pleted the survey of the route of the Sc
attle and Walla Wallo Railroad east of
the mountains and returned to Olympia.
He will soon be here to finish up his
maps and estimates. sI5 TA
, 1874-03-12

1A Chinaman. was fined $40 and
costs, amounting in all to $25. at Olym-
pia, for stealing bark from the editor Of
the Standard. We had not missed any
from the paper.
, 1874-03-12

LEcTURE.-J Judge Green will deliver q
lecture at the Pavilion ON Thursday ev.
sning the 18th inst. Admission free.
, 1874-03-12
FRESH CREAM CAKEs-Every Wednes-
day and Saturday. at the Confectionery
on Front street. etfr

MARnrED-At Port Madison, March .,
1874. Captain Theodore Arey to Mrs. F.
K. Stone. o
, 1874-03-12
r. ABRAMS
LIVERY STABLE,

Cor. Commercial and Washington SITS
F. SEATTLE. W. T.
Hyhis Livery Stable is in the centre o
i the city, ard to persons desirous o
having Buggies, Carriages, and spirited
saddle animals, can find them at this
stable.
Horses boarded bv the day or week.
&. ABRAMS.
, 1874-03-08

Arrival OF the Force Sent to tho 1se.
l,cf 81 the Red Cloud Accncy"-The
Indians thus 12r Pes&CeAtie.
OMAHA, Neb., March The troops sent 10
tho rclict OF tue Red Cloud Agency, as,t.ed siero
On the afternoon Of tue 9Th, al we'll. TEey were
delnyed somewhat on account OF having - tnto"
some bridges ec:oss streams. They net NC IT,
d;ane, and found all quiet there. Ihc1e are p, 1s-
tween 1900 ard 5000 Ok Indians at the
sg7ncv under Red Cloud, also large number Of
Caeyeaues aud Arlapahoes.
Il is reported that Spotted Tails bands aro
some Minneconjous had fight .. Wnetstono
Agency OH the 4th, wnch resulted IN the former
being driven away from tle Agency.
The teef herds Of both Agencies haze oeen
raidcd and dispersed. No beef Las beer puz.
sued 1t the Fed oud Asenc. since sao 1lth a. a.
February Matters are not 2oLHdesea ra'o Ck
,ettied. though tho LOOPS met With 10 opposs,
ion eu route but it is thought, having snsc:ea
Al eutrapcc into tie reaorrA. :on IN Eooo enape,
rI.av wilf Ea eblo to maintain their position.
conraay OF the Ninth 1n'ant1J soes ~es. @s,f9 e
Grand Islapd .o-uuaowt to be on h.no snoald
sny trouLle rith the Indians break ont n the "
cioitv OF the Upper Lorp.
, 1874-03-08

Preparations for Lkesumption-~Coud1'
t:0n ol tho Ice LII the Straits.
DETROIT, Mich. March 7.-Dispatchcs to-day
from Upper Lake rorts show that. with tho e1-
ceptiou Of somo ico in Lake St. Clai, thcre il
uo:hing to prevent steaucrs nov going to tue
upper end Of Lake HuloD. River steamers VII
commence thor regular tips on Monday. The
Detro1. l. CIevclard line 1ill commence as soon
As the boets .re ready, probably about tie 18TH
1 boat lea7es Bay City for Aipena On Monday or
tuesday. 49,,
Ihe ice in the Straits Of Mackinac is etilI
solid, not showing ucuca s'gns OF treazln e
up IS weex ago. At sanlt ste. Marie :he leo is
s:,ll solid. We..ther mild Wl1k On toe caEA
progressing favo:ably. On Lake Superior thofe
Is very little leo hetwcen Marquette and Crane
Island. At the former place the lase Is clear
outside the bre.k4ater- Weather mild
SAsDusEY, O., March, Tug Gc'den Eagle
arrived here q: II o'clock thla morning fr2n lrt~
in- Bag, Icing the fro: az1l7h tlits season. The
Captain reports very little ice in the luke.
, 1874-03-08
6HELBYyHLE.

Correspondence u I'h< thtcaoo Tribune.
SELBYv1LLE, lad, March 6.--Tae crusade in
this city continues unaoated, although some ten
days ago it looked As If the war had spent la
women commenced their work, aud in
that time wnat has heen accomplished
Candor and impartiality compe! the eon-
clusion that all OF the saloous ard
wholesale liquor houses are still running, vith
the exception OF the instauco OF H4lze, who quit
the business Public opinion-:has very essen
tial and potential enforcer OF sta.ute-!aw-has
it is impossible for saloon to get per-
nit to sell Intoxicating hquor and 60 odious
is the whole liquor traffic becoming that shs pro
vislons Of the Blxter bill are being ami will bo
enforced. 11ass-meetipge are held twice weak,
whoa are largely attended. and thereby the in
te1est is kept NJ. No one can say whom the
women will lay aside their imp1emenss OF var;
and they boldly declare an intention to keep up
the tich- until every saloon is closed. In . ccn-
sa!con-keeper, ho eaid facts we're stubborn
things; that his business had fallen on
largely Hirce tho crusade, and had
the business OF his fellows salooc-keepers- he
SAID tho reguIac drinkers still tipped tho 'rcsy,
but that tue ebusluess-nen-tnosew who h7d been
IN the hsp:l Of talzln. IN occasional drank-nad
stopped. Every AFTERNOON at O'Clock the
crusaders, to the number Of sixty, witt all tao
saloons on the outside, az the proptietors long
since gave them and their husbands notice to
cease their visits upon the premises. A. tho
matter now stands, tho women mold their eer
vices IN front OF tue saloons, just or tee pave
ulent The Circuit Court is now in session, and
It Is thought tlat An injunction will be applied
for, and then l. lively sklrmish is ant;clpsted.
OF keck, surrounded By some bundled spcc:a-
tors.
, 1874-03-08
POLITICAL.


BuFzA1u, 1a4ch 7.-Erom Tuesday 5 e,'y o1eo-
Known: know Crica, which vent Desnoc' attic l?2st
1ear. nor elec.s +: S. sa,re, Republican. tor
~ vr,r nov elects BENJAMIN Doontsle, RePub-
irsn' ai.ror, bv over 100 m.jo1itr. Rorae,
i .Iich gave 217 Democratic majority istt 5ear;
nov e3Tes Republican majority II 17c.. and
r,zcts Republican Council Rschcs'er eiec;s
George n: Cla1kson, Republican, Tor N.'or.
,Trov Auburn. AL Elnl'a e;ec. democratic
MAYORS. pous sLkceps,e elects the Republican
,icket: ditto Gtcenbuah-
, 1874-03-08

..1zw York, March 7.-Arn.ed. atearnahira
ALy.sia,a aro CITY OF .tioa.rcai, fscn L!7erpooL
Thc steamer wisconsin j. now several days
o,c1dne, owing cntllely. the managers OF Tho
Inc believe, 10 the rece!. terrible weather.
LofEo:;, March 7.-Stcansn1p Scnisiez, from
New York L.a arrived out.
, 1874-03-08

Pea n 5YLVAA1A.
THE suEDAY-LAW IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA March 1.-THE Supreme CoUn-
Gil Of the Liquor D, ,t,!ers' Association request
all pe1sons connected With the Association TO
close their places Of business on Sunday
The Mayor has iss1cd proclamation giving
placed by the Court OF Common Pleas upon the
law relative to the sale OF Intoxicating liquors on
Sunday, the police have been instructed to aid
in brins,ug violators to Justice. The nistIict-
Attorney Gays he will treat al cases OF violation
OF The Sunday Liquor low tic eGne IS othe1
, 1874-03-08


s-ee.of Dispatch IT, 1t= c"ied3' 7T7tnn<.
TALrAEArso. Ind, N9rcn 80 o.,la@ Mts' da%n to'n
Mrs. J. II. Kellogg, and beas Ler nead ss.n:s't;
tillia1d-rable. Sac saa taken home ,nsenao,,;
where r!,o has had several sp1sns- Hrs. VAIN :na
IVES t,ouad over to appear on Wednesday III :out ,,
bnll wlch was not f5-niahc3- sao WI; oe o. ceA4'
1Gith se7e1cl;. Tie ezc,.-meot Ii very Aen'
At wAKsAW.
sree,al Da,pckh To Fns ch,sa7' ,,ntx 1s.oa:' finn.
WARSAW. Ind, March THE County oom-
missioaers' ] upon @ request Of :hc ladies', h.:o ss
t4sea g:ans s:s.s IT,, t. M2o 'ay;ss vs ae
Tli't tie tjev haro been visiting salooas, ard ~
hsys ;f;a f 10 ose nst se:esa :es t.Se fce
will commence praying
~ Ar Et%CHFSTth+
er,<~tc1 nj ,4.tta I34e tne'!7o tTo3fH' .
w,xcn,srrr. lid. March 1t nss be:n cod,
rnt:y and ts5aT IT.; 6p: t,1n n9;n aa a ,s 1us
atrsa+s n,l cav i. is plain 70 bo seen that the
SO saa *o T.: rs se'sa ~ ar
nesn ,;s,r s~smne. although IL will take good deal
Of ot nork. The average salss Of liquor have
, 1874-03-08
Ii!l5I CASE.

Cuc1:7SAr1. O., March II T. 5co*don-
Superintendent! and Engineer ct the City "a,c;.
Works. IVES arrested tu-day. cl b *asraat u
Thomas Quinn, changing hin With P1"cn;1n!: tao
;,a,Iicauon Of tne lioa n the Enquirer cl'afS4t.:
Gu.un and JuGxo Eocne: with attempting 70
form W4.e--Wosft 1Iirs to zT''d17 tue c1.5-
, 1874-03-08

At WATERLOO
Correspondence Of 1he EAic1Co Tribuns-
McGAEGoA, a., March 6.-On Thursday last
the ladies, 10 tha plumber Of LOO, Of tie best
i.n;hcs in the City Of Waterloo, met III tbs
Congregational Church Of that city for tha pur-
poEa Of organizing crusade asallst lutemper-
ance. The organization vns called tho 1adiea'
Temperance Union. An E1ecur5e Cornraistee
Vas appointed, consisting Of one lady fzctn each
chu. ch in the city The mode Of proceeding
VAS discussed, aud various ocinions EXPRESSED
The unanimous opinion Was, that something
must be done at ones to stay the tide OF 1atem-
pe7nnce. The interest manifested was intense
Arrangements nrs beng made for graud tenn
perance meeting On Monday next, in the afteI-
noon.
, 1874-03-08

NEn YonK, Marcl, 7.--Gcn. scacnei:. United
States 31luisvcr to England. a1'3 e3-oeEa.ss sar
tsI1 Teor..,u:,nc tie I:e.eurv Den=1t'ien: u
Eu,ppe. a1riy Cd 10 day, and Caleb cualinz A4iie<
for Spalu-
, 1874-03-08

Corr<srordente Of lHe Chicago T1blsrI.
GENEVA, Wis. Ii arch ca large meeting vaa
held here laht evening at The Methodist Church,
10 take some action in regard to the temperance
question. Il large excitement was aroused. TAa
leading ladies OF tho village are in earreat sbcat
tho movement, aud next week will vlslt the
hotels aud saloons. and cadea7or to sing or pra7
the rrop1:etnzs of these establishments into not
selling a:,r Intoxicating liquors. They ouch: to
succeed here. it anywhere: for the Village Eoard
does not grant my licenses to these eaoons, yet
liquor Ii consumed in great quantities. Those
Of our Chicago v:aiso1s who make this their
sunner-retrent will have to triEg their own
demljobns along 7lth lbem hereafter, it they
wish to indulge il mint-juleps, sherry.cohhlere,
and other scch beverages.
, 1874-03-08

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
SECONDHAND
y ''' PIANOS.

Va hsvn row On hand unusually large ana varied ~
sortept Of secootnant ius sureos watGh ~ eau oeF
1t * rrmei, iow pr1qes AmuaG them ths following:
STEIHWAY. X octave, round oorae1s, rich carved
le9s and nod1aEs; nnas4y nov.
erEr%yy4 ~ oc:ave similar in style to the abose;
ic;, wtth us on aalo BY th5 owner; has been In
usp several yoars; Is III admirable Instrument to
every rospcct
sTETvTVAY 7 octave, carved fs8s; has beeu very
- c3rufllly used for 4 few Jeass, and u II good
1IayNE1 7s octaYe, superb Case. extra CARED, and
carved !ess; hns boon e :ao two 5cn7.
STECK N octave, "nprxhi" " caso; hA. beon In use
LII lew weeks, aud Is, therefore, good as
CII1CKERISG, 7 octave. "uodsht," handsome
CIlICKEk1Nt2, octave. erin cared ease. ses-
peotipo noldfng~. rich CARED legs; very
handsome pa7lor instrument
WEBER,. oetavc: c;rycd l;s.; Is merely rtshop-
country dealer.
uALLET. DAVIS q CO., ~ octs'o "sqcaro
grail" carvod legs, ncarly nsW
SMITH & NIXON,
Gooesa Northwestern AGauts for tho S'cnway Pianos.
1872 STATE-ST.
, 1874-03-08

The Professional Man, McgchAut, Clerk and faaoror
can sustain policy at the average COS: Of TH1n
TEEN CENTS PER DAY.
, 1874-03-08

TIE .E1AN.
The Memht Tsh1p Fee, policy limited to g. Co
Is Only ST. 81. 60 per year Animal Dues On
psicy limited to s.: 5to Membership Fec :l4- Annu-
nj Dues : {.UD. THIS EvI.E COST FOE
EXPENSE or MASAGEAr.E. Medical exAninA tion. -.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
MANUFACTURING CITIZENS.

The work OF naturalizing foreigners is going
on briskly in the superior Court and the Court OF
Common Pleas. The Naturalization Committees OF
the democrats and the republicans have already
sent to these Courts over A. 900 men. The former
committee has sent 2,45o to procure papers ior
the first tune and about 800 TO procure duplicates
OF the papers they have lost The headquarters
OF this committee are at No. d Centre street, ana
there are engaged corps oil clerks comprising
interpreters Of the German. French spanish and
other languages. There are also engaged num-
Der OF runners TO conduct the applicants ior
naturalization 10 the Courts. These men are
constant cause Tor complaint by the MEM
bers OF the Republican Committee, which
meets In Chambers street. near centre. These
oiiiclas allege all sorts oil pernlcious practices
on the part Of the runners TO prevent men sent
from their headquarters from getting their papers.
They declare also thac some OF the democratic
Judges are IN consion with the democratic COM
mittees employees, a.d throw every 0ostacie IN
the way OF men who present tickets issued by the
Republican Committee. To overcome these OBJ
stacles the members OF the latter committee say
that they nave been obliged to use strategy. and
Issue tickets ike those given out bv the democrats
so far the republicans have sent ss7 persons 70
the superior Court, ABOUT One-twelth OF whom
were to have their papers duplicated.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
THE ANrI.TAMMANY GERMANS.

Formation OF . Central Campaig
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for . De-
monstratiOn.
The Central Committee ol the German Citizens
and Reform Associations held a special meeting at
the Germanla Assembly Rooms last night ior the
purpose OF erectlng thorough organization.
The attendance was very numerous, anu nearly
every district or the city was represented by a
full delegation. The entire assembiage seemed to
be in the best OF spirits and determined
to enter upon vigorous campaign
against the new Tammany Ring. Profes-
sor Theo. Glaubensklee presided, and q
permanent organization for the campaign
effected by the election OF Justice Marcus OF
lzation; Vice Presidents, Moritz Einnger Charles
Wendt and Casimir Krenkel; Secretaries, A. M.
Petshaw, Colonel Dengler and Charles NJ. Eislg,
executive committee or twenty-five was formed.
The headquarters Of this committee viii be at
Irving Hail. The committee Is composed OF George
Wolf, H. SJemmerman Frederick GermaDn,
David Marks, Hugo Gorsch. William Schneider,
SessSsv eeo5ss srss
Bernard Eybe Charles NJ Eisig, Charles
Dengler, d. S. Waterman, Henry Me
scnlichting Joseph Kuntz. Gustavas Levy and
John LOchmann. U4 lN#3 l41
committee, composed Of II. Uhl. Moritz Ellin-
represent the organlzation at the Convention OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and other organIZa-
tlons, which 10 TO be held on Monday, for the pur
pose O taxing acCl0n in iavOr OF the constitutional
amendments.
on motion OF Mr.. Uni committee OF twenty-one
was sppo,at@ea @ % make arrangsments = ior mass
DOMINATION OF Kelly and Morrssey, with lnsrruc-
tions to make most extensive preparations ior the
same. to make the same an imposing affair. asN
Tne demonstration Is TO come or at the Cooper
Institute next FRIDAY. k@
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
The seCon(i TrOt,

First Hedt.-Belia was the Iavorite over the field
Carrie RTE second Vanity Fair tara Lazy s,ro
iourIn, Bella fifth, Ben SmlLn sixth. Mary A. Whit
ney trotted very last TO the Quarter pole, passing
tnat point five lengths III front OF Carrie, Belta
tnlrd. Vanity Fair iourtn, Lazy Byron NTH, ben
Saith sixth. Time, 35 sec. Al the nalf-miie pole
second. hall lenglh IN front OF Bella, Lady Byron
fourth, Vanity FAIR fitth. Ben smith sixth. Mary
ea sfp v se ar weads seeona dn ne
length ahead OF Carrie, Lady Byron fourth, Bella
hlrn. Ben , smith % sXta Time o. tne heat, $780,.
the heid at ions odds. Mary A. Whitney had
much the best Of tue send.on, Carrie second,
Vanity FAR thrd. Bella fourth. Lady Byron hitn,
Ben smith sixth. AT the quarter pole, when was
passed In SO seconds Mary A. whitney led two
eng5h adnt Ryran Fsr ses1ad carrie third Bella
Whitney led two lengths AT tae half mile pole lot
witnstanding pad break ON the lower turn.
up again aud Vanity Fair went 10 the iront, and
co ming on steadily won the neat by halr length,
Mary A. whitney second, three lengths ahead OF
Bella, Lady Byron hitA, Carrie sixth, Time OF the
field at 0dds. Carrie was away first, Mary A.
wnIney second, Bella third Vanity FAIR ourtn
Ben smith nitn, Lady Byron sixth. At the quarter
pole Mary A. whitney LED one length, III 50 sec
on s. Bella second, two lengths IN front OF Vanity
Far, the latter iour lengths in mt o. Lady Byron
Carrie sixth. The haii-mile pole was passed Dy
Mary A. Whitney, one length aheaa OF bella. ia
1l1, Vanity FAIR third, dozen lengths In ad-
vance of Lady BY ron Carrie ffth, Ben sm,th sixth
May came on with tue lead aud won the heat oy
head, Vanity Fair second, iengsh IN advance
OF Bella. Lazy Byron lOurtn, Oarr,e dith. Ben
smith Jlstanced. The judges made toe time 2:2s,
but outside timers made ii 225is.
Fourth Hedt-Mary A. Wmtley was then the
favorite over the field, at Al TO 30 Bella mad y
irfc the best OF the send.on, Mary a Whitney sec.
onL, VANITY FAR third, carrie fourth, Lazy byron
nItn. Al the quarter pole, passed IN IS seconds
Whitney led nau a length, Bella second, three
lengths In advance OF Vanity Fair, Carrie iourtn,
Lady Byron fth.s AT the ha-mile pvle Whitney
was leading two lengths In :o9S, Bena second,
three iengns In advance OF Vanity FAR who was
SIX lengths anead OF Carrie, Lady Byron
nth. Whitney led up The hill two lengths,
pea e anu no, tro,,od as, a,9er rsg up;
closed on whitney up the nomestretch Vanity
Fair carrying botn the mares TO a break and wln-
ning the heat by a length, Whitney second, Bella
third Carrie fourth, Lady Byron NTH. Time OF the
heat 2:2d. Kali
Fun Heot-vanitv Fair was then the favorite
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
THE WAR OF The CHURCHES IN ENGLAND.
llondon Sept. - correspondence OF Manchester
Guardian

lLondon sept. 30 correspondence OIL Manchester
Guardian.
The "transversion' az may be permitted to
use ,nat neutral word IN preference TO either the
compromising term 'conversionn or the insult
ing one "pervers.on'D OF the Marquis or Ripon
from Angicanism TO Rumanism, has reused
the ancient antl-Popery iervor. and excited an
undue amount OF alarm in the MIND OF the Dean or
R,pon. All through his career Dr. McNeile has been
morbidly AFRAID Of the Church OF Rome. Thirty
years have well nigh passed since the very reverend
gentleman declared that the potato disease and
tue consequent famine In Ireland had been sent
as SAL Mapunissament is ON England for supporting the
Roman Catholic College OF Maynooth. "Encour
agement OF k0manism," said DR.. McNele. ''is
Englauds sln, England's great sin, England's
very great stn.o rne circular which the Dean has
Just addressed TO the people OF Ripon announcing
that the Bisnop Of That diocese Will denver the
hfst OF course OF sermons In the cathedral next
sunday. discriminating Romanlsm and Christian
uy, shows that time has u0t abated this extrara-
giant terror. These discourses are Intended TO
counterfeit any influence tnat the Marquis trans
version may have IN Rpon, and 70 point out
"what strange dogmas must be embraced. wnat
improved miracles must be believed, what liberty
Of thought and action must be renquished, wbas
political subserviency and social prostration must
be accepted. in orier 70 become suhiect of tina
pOncD