, 1874-09-03


Beecher to make it impossible for the
latter to get rid of all Of them. Report
was signed unanimously and was re-
ceived with speech by Mr.. Raymond,
who was called upon. He spoke of
Moulton as having tried to poison the
minds of men against Mr.. Beecher.
Mou.ton rose to his feet and shouted,
excitedly. You are liar, sir." Great
excitement followed, and the loud cries
of q Put him out ! Put him out! For
shame" etc. MIR. Moulton again rose
to his feet and shouted. :" I dare any of
you to put me out" 0
The following resolutions were then
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the evidence before
examining committee not only does not
afford any foundation for putting the
pastor of Plymouth Church on trial, but,
on the contrary. establishes to the per-
feet satisfaction of this Church, his en-
tire innocence and absolute personal
purity with respect to all charges now
or hereafter made against him by Theo-
dore Tilton.
Resolved, That our confidence and
love for our Pastor, far from being di-
lninished, are heightened and deepened
by the unmerited sufferings which be
has SO long borne, and that we welcome
him with sympathy more tender. and
trust more unbounded than we ever
felt before, to his public labors among
us, to our church, our families, our
homes. our hearths. -stt.
At the close of the meeting the Dox-
ology was sung and people began to
disperse. Moulton, who occupied seat
at the reporters table, was hustled con-
siderably on the way out, and there
were indications that had he not been
protected by the police. public violence
would have been offered to him. Upon
reaching the door he was hurried to a
carriage with, o policeman each side the
step. was driv, n rapidly away and the
people dispersed.
MEMPHIS, Aug. ga large meeting
was held here tonight to express the
indignation of the community at the
barbaroue treatment of the colored pris-
oners taken from the Trenton Jail. B.
NJ. Estes presided, with Ex-Governor
Harris, Judge Archibald Wright and
Charles Clativicth as Vice Presidents.
Speeches were made by Ex-Governor
Harris. jefferson Davis, Col. Duncan
Mckee, Gen. Forrest and others, de.
nouncing the cowardly assassination Of
the prisoners, and calling for the prompt
and most energetic enforcement of the
law against the perpetrators ofthe deed.
Gen. Forrest stated that he stood ready
to start tomorrow to assist the officers
of the law to bring the assassins to pun
ishment.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
the horror and indignation of the COM
munity at the foul crime, and demand
ing of the State government prompt and
energetic measures to bring murderers
to justice. relieving the State as soon as
possible from the disgrace of such hor-
rible crimes, asking tbs Governor to
employ the police experts of Memphis
to assist in capturing the assassins, and
to employ the best legal talent in the
State to assist the Attorney General in
prosecuting them.
MADRID, Aug. 28.-The Carlists made
another unsuccessful attack on Puig-
cerda. The defense was most courage
GUS, even women assisting in repairing
the breaches in the ramparts during the
fight.
SANrANDER, Aug. 2S.-The German
men-of-war Nautilus and Albatross will
leave harbor tomorrow for o cruise
along the Coast and up the river Ner-
voine.
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-M. Berger. candi-
date for the Assembly in tho Depart
ment of Maine and Loire. has issued an
address to the electors boldly averring
his devotion to the Imperialists and the
Bonapartist dynasty, and advocating a
plebiscite. .---
M. Schneider has had another attack
of apoplexy. There are no hopes of his
recovery. Ft~frc1 -r
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. s8.-Grand
Duke Alimidar was married to day to
the Duchess of Mecklenburg.
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The Chinese are
reported to be threatening the Russian
province of Baldja. The Russians are
constructing road from Sempolatainke
to oppose them. 80
San FRANC1sco, Aug. 29.-Major De-
Witt c. Thompson, who commanded
the California battalion during the war,
and is now the cashier of the National
Gold Bank here, has been appointed
Major General Of the California militia,
vice Gen. J. F. Miller. declined. There
has been much excitement in military
circles over the whole matter.
TopEKA, Aug. 29.-Governor Osborne
has called an extra session Of the Legis-
lature for the 18th of September, to de-
wise means for the relief of thoee settlers
whose crops had been destroyed by the
grasshoppers.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 3O.-Steamers
Mikado. from Sydney and Honolulu,
and VIM. Tabor, from Victoria, arrived
this morning at An early hour.
This morning the Eureka Hair Man
ufactury, on 18th street, was totally de-
stroyed by fire. Loss over $40, 600; IN
surance light.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 29.-Frank Moul-
ton prints q card to-day, stating that he
notified the Beocher committee that ha