davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
OUTLINE OF THE DEBATE.

Inc 1n1uuCtlO0 OIL bcCrcCy UciuB IcluOScu,
the delegates felt entirely at liberty to give the outlines
Of debate which, in point of time aud Importance, is
unprecedented in the annals of the American Church
Rtuslism has been trial rather than Prof Seymour
Every effort has been made ascertain Prof
vtevs in regard to Rtsso practices and the debate
has turned on doctrinal pivot No question OF the
moral fitness Of the candidate has entered into the dis
cussion % was at first supposed There has been an
earnest desire nnd out the truth and in this search
documents letters pamphlets personal kno wledge with
much irrelevant and unnecessary gossip, have been
carefully considered. A great deal OF outside
Influence has been brought ~ bear upon
the Convention and In this way II Is asserted, much OF
the documentary evidence hss been provided With oil
this earnestness, the proceedings have been char
scersed By great courtesy and dignity There has been
no violence In speech gesture though President Crsk
"a vary epent ruler Each side has put forth It's best
efforts TO carry the day. The Rev. Dr. John Fulton Of
Alabama may be said to have been the leader Of the
.unporters aud the Rev. DR.. Edward Sullivan Of
chicago OF the opponents OF tho Bishop elect Nearly
one-fourth Of the members have been heard. Among
those most prominent were the Rev. DIR. Clinton Locke
Of Chicago tho Hon. Lyman Tremain OF Albany, Judge
+ n Otis of Chicago, and the Rev. DIR. John Fulton Of
Alabama, among the supporters the Rev. DIR. Sullivan
a, chicago tho Rev. Dr. A. H. vinton OF Massachusetts,
uush w. SaeYey OF Virginia. and tho Rev. Dr. N. II.
scbenck OF Brooklyn among the opponents The law
yers OF the Convention had great deal TO IN arrang
ox and producing the facts presented III their legal
aspect.
The Illinois delegation. said Informant, who voted
seunst Prof Seymour, admitted that he could never
have been elected had they believed him to have aided
or sbetted the practice Of habitua private confession
eucharisuo alteration. This would seem to have been
tho chief charge against him. These practices no
considered proved against hm but the result
70 show that the majority believed that he had 10
r,ous ways ven aid aud comfort to the Rtuasts and
therefore should not be raised shs highest Office
the Church. Tho argument that prevailed was that
while diooess has perfect right to select any presby
ter Of good standinx within o moderate range Of
churcAmaasbip yet tas rspEsesgta,yes Of 10 CAprcA
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
PROF.. SEYMOUR REJECTED.
A pIOw 10 RTTUALISM.

END OF TIE SECRET SESSION. or THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CoNvENIIoN-A CoNsrIrU-
TIONAL MAJORITY IN BOTH ORDERS AGAINST
PROF. sEYMOURs ELEcrIoN-suMMARY OF THE
DIsCUssroN-DETAIIs or TILE yoTE-xFFkCr OF
THE DECISION.
Yesterday, after eight days passed with closed
doors In the consideration of the Qualifications OF
Prof. G. Z. Seymour. Bishop-elect OF Illinois the
House OF Deputies OF the Protestant Epscopal den-
era Convention decided not to confirm bis election
The vote by orders, after discussion which has no
precedent in point of time In the annals OF the
Church. resulted in constitutional majority Of both
clerical and lay delegations against him. This re-
suit is regarded as a severe blow against extreme
Ritualsm The injunction of secrecy was removed,
80 that the full vote and summary of the Discus
sion is presented. .n '--
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
An rNsoLESr CONDUCTOR REBUKED.

TO TNE EUFFVV Ut 1"e - ''VWWc.
SIR: For every wrong there is said TO be
remedy and those who indulge In Wholesale dsnunoa-
ton Of our city railroads and their conductors might
prontsbly remember the cid adage. few days ago my
wife experienced nsolesce from OF the conduc
tors OF the Central Park North and East River Railroad
commonly known ~ the Belt" line. A statement by
letter Of the facts 70 the President Of tho Road brought
very courteous repy.-the conductor suspended.
ana would haveeen removed had not the lady solicited
his roDstasment. The conductor win NOS In thss
way again, and the shows that there u no
necessty for any on tns< road At least TO
submit 10 improper treatment uB.r
New York. OOt II. l6k
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
Majority against.

It will be understood tnat the dioceses which are d.
yided aso counted with those voting In the negative
In order TO confirm tho election OF both
orders would have been necessary Even had order
voted In the affirmative and the other in the negative,
the result would been against conrmstion here
both orders concurred In the neSstve-a result totally
unlocked for by Prof. seymour's supporters.
Two messages were received from the House Of
Bishops the first containing an amendment to Article
Of the Constitution setting forth that Appeal from
the Judgment Of the Diocesan Court may be provided
for by the General the second defining the
limits of the Diocese OF Texas.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
THE GENERAL CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-In the morning session
OF the General Christian Convention, held here yester
day, F. NJ Green read the yearly report on Sunday
schools The Rev Joseph King OF Pittsburgh delivered
lengthy address on Foreign Missions, which was ioE
lowed by an address by the Rev. Mr. Graham delegate
from the rree.wi Baptist Church OF Chicago. on the
subiect Of the union OF the two bodies Commtee OF
conference was appointed TO with like Committee
from the Free win Baptsts The afternoon session WAS
occupied in discussing she Foreign Missions and tho
evening session addresses BY the Rev Mr. Mccullough
jaime ssChailep the Rev. W. r. Moore, and others.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
EXCURSION no THE COAL MINES.

PorrsvILLR, Penn, Oct. ga number OF
gentlemen, representing soms Of the principal nsna-
factories Of NswYork end the Eastesn ststss arrives
here last night TSsx the guests Of ths
Ing tho eIcursoutsts stsrted with special tran fcs
tour over Gordon Psaaas aad taAnaceaa ef ~ 49,
mlnee IN thna yIn1uHs
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

CLERICAL v0rA
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

of it, On the first day, it was mostly composed OF
roughs, who seemed to have been attracted from
their lairs by the breaking loose of something
congenial to their natures They We're, In
general, anything but compassionate or sym
pathetic. They Tinned at the smashed
windows. and then turned to grin at one an
Other and pass joke. "Say, 'arryp roared one
fellow. across the crowd, don't We wish we was
glaziersp At this there was great laugh. Indeed
the GLACIERS had o thriving time of it; an army of
them collected from all parts of London, and every
house for mile round had one or more sitting on
its window-sills, busy with hammer and putty
Furniture movers were likewise in requsition. so
many houses being temporarily uninhabtabe; they
permeated the rooms and Railways and their vans
stood without in the street. The cutters filled
with broken glass plaster and other rubbish Police
men wele stationed here and there to hold the crowd
in check and keep them out of certain streets. One
humorous incident, occurring Immediately after
the explosion, deserves mentioning. The com
mander of the barracks in the neghbOrhOod con-
ceived the uproar to have been the work of the
Feniaps, and within fifteen minutes he had his
regiment on the ground. But the Fsnians were not
there and thus escaped annihilation, for once
The next day was clear and fine; the rOughs had
retired but it seemed as if Rotten Row had been
transferred to Albert and Park Roads. There was
double line lof aristOcrstic carriages constantly
moving MP and down, while the sidewalks were
packed thick with shifting mass Of eager sight
seers. Never before probably had these streets ap
peared so gay. Moreover everybody was 80 good
natured and cheerful about their commseration
that cyuic might almost have fancied that they
were enjoying themselves. Nay. the objects them
selves of comIniseraton seemed to take sober and
guarded kind Of pleasure in the matter. They
peeped furtively out from behind smashed windows
and shattered doors with that secret digned salts
faction which sometimes attends misfortune ] saw
but one individual in tears. and that was poor
Irish woman in back street. who 10 far as could
discover, had sustained no damage whatever.
1t was ON this day that the relic-mania made it's
appearance and there is no telling where it may
end. chip from broken door. section Of iron
railing, dslodged brick bit Of venetian blind.
lump of mud from the canal, even piece Of broken
glass. suddenly rose in value in 8 manner TO put
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

Members Of Congress from States
benefitted'by the present high tariff


Members Of Congress from States
beneftted'by the present high tariff
system have commenced war against
the new Reciprocity Treaty with
Canada. Kelley, Of Pennsylvania,
endeayored to have the House re-
ceive and pass resolution reciting
that, as constitutional power to raise
revenue and collect taxes was vested
in Congress, the President be re-
requested toy inform the House
whether the Executive Department of
the Government IS at this time en-
gagedin considering terms Of treaty
by which the commerce between the
United States and British provinces
OF North America is to be regulated,
and by which Congress will be de-
prived Of its Constitutional right to
control these important subjects, thus
specifically awarded to it by the
Constitution. A dozen objections
were made to it, and it required q
Unanimous consent tolpass the reso-
luton. 1t sqoms probable that in
the consideration of this subject the
tariff question will be opened and
members Of Congress will be forced
to take a stand for or against the
high protective System now in force.
There is little doubt upon such q
majority Will be found in
favor Of such modification OF our
present tariff laws as shall not dis
crininate SO ruinously against the
West and South. No State in the
Union is more Interested in q reduc-
lion Of the tariff on many articles of
foreign manufacture than Oregon.
Dur proximity to the British posses
3ions on this coast would, were our
5alif rate reduced, insure a lively
competition in many articles upon
which we now pay an exhorbitant
luty; not the Government but to
Eastern manufactories,
grown rich and insolent at the ex-
'onso Of the producing States of the
Union. The great question of the
lext Presidential contest viii bo.upon
change in our tariff laws and the
uestion will be one upon which the
southern, Western and Middle States
lust and will unite.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19
TorAn pnpnAvITY,

\
"The ruling passion is strong in
death has become an axiom, and
its truth was novermor clearly dem
onstrated than in the conduct Of the
Portland .BaRctis since tho election,
That papers disregard of truth and
reckless peyorsion of facts during
the canvass were appalling Such a
degree of turpitude was neyor before
reached by the most irresponsible
journal ON the coast During the
heat Of the campaign tho BalIetias
conduct was the subject of unfavora-
bic remark even among its friends.
It's false and slandorous charges
against Governor Grover and other
candidates whose election il opposed
were too gross to bo rolished by any
except The moraly deprayed, Some
shade Of apology could be made for
such conduct, however, on the ground
of tho excitement That ruled the hour,
but now that the excitement is over
and treason has resumed her sway"
what excuse can he offered for the
BVlletia'S mendGeious and continued
slandeN against tho people Of Uma-
tilla and Columbia counties9 II that
papers statements arc to bo relied
upon the people Of those counties are
and perjurors, But an in
telligent public cannot be thus de
,eiyod, and the Bulletms mepdaoity
sill rccoil upon its own head in the
shape Of a depleted subscription list,
,r we greatly mistake the temper of
shc people
Corruption and tolsohood will work
heir own destruction as eertian as
yator finds its level.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

Coa1 On AccIDREr.-Another wo-
man has been burned to death, this
time in Cincinnati, by using coal oil
to light the kitchen fire. The innu-
merable caravan of her predecessors
in the same fatal path fairly blocks
the bills of mortality, and still the
women apply to the coal oil can with
as calm an indifference to their
danger, as though the people who
have been burned to death / were
merely some kind of insect, whose
lamentable end could convey no
warning or instruction whatever. Is
it any wonder that reform is such up
hill work, when people connot even
be got to take common care of their
own lives?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

Coos County. We are indebted
to the editors, of the Bam6lebee for
the official returns of the voting in
Coos County, from which we ez-
tract the following votes Congress
Williams, 43O: La Dow, 8S4. Gov
ernor-Tolman, 4O8; Grover, $685..
Secretary of State-Foster, 42O;
Chadwick, 398. State Treasurer
CLARK, 1872; A. H. Brown, 1893. State
Printer-Waite, 433; NJ. V. Brown,
39S. Superintendent of Public In
struction - Rowland, 405; Dawpe,
9n9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

TIN PIoaErRs. Tho Pioneer AS.
soeiation, which mot at Aurora on
the l4th instant, had a very interest
ing time The addresses by Secretary
Chadwick and Governor Grover we're
mastery productions, contamiugrom-
iniscences oGpioneer life and historic
references which were both inter
esting and instructive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

The Princess of Wales was very
pretty when she was first married
she is beautiful now; she will be hand
some ten years hence, and she car
never be otherwise than refined and
distinguished in appearance if she
livesto no matter what age, The Ouch
ess Of Edinburgh, on the other hand
is not only without beauty, but she is
almost without features. She has a
round head, fiat face, small eyes, and
nose so insignificant that one may
almost describe it as conspicuous by
its absence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

RnTuEp. Last week Hon. Harvey
Scott announced his Withdrawals from
the editorial management Of the
Portland Bulletin. His successor is
not known. Mr.. Scott is an able
writer and gentleman who has
always shown the fullest regard for
the amenities and decsneiss Of Jour
nalism, and we note his withdrawal
from the editorial field with regret.
hle hos ol,r warmost wishes Tor sue
cess in whatever career he may here
after embark.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

A bet between two well known citi-
2ous of Salem was paid by tho loser
playing a hand organ through the
streets, and the winner following tax
ing up collection for the benefit Of
tho Orphans Home. A very large
crowd gathered and over SlOO was
collected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

An Italian newspaper, Gassetta
dEmilia, states the fact Of an assas-
sin who, having been condemned to
twenty years imprisonment, and
subsequently pardoned, had on the
oath nit. murdered his father,
mother, brother and sister-in-law in
the commune Of Rosciano.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

la RocHEFoUcAuLD, OF tho Ex-
trome Right, in the French Assembly
introduced, last Monday, this resolu.
tion, which was read amid profound
silence "Tho Assembly declare that
the Government of France is mon.
archy; that the throne belongs to the
head of the house of France; that
Marshal MoMahon may assume the
title of Lieutenant Of the Kingdom;
that the national Institution bo deter
mined by agreement between tho
King and the national representa-.
tiyes.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

II in this liberal age there are persons to bc
| found who are SO blinded by prejudice as MOI
70 believe that q medcated stimulant is an
item OF immense Importance IN the catalogue
! ot hunlnu remedies, we should illso tham tc
witness the wGnd 'riul eii-c cts which Hos.atcr'g
stomach Glltors arc now producing an over
Inc country in eases Of intermitteuH fever
rheumatism, billions tiyOrdors, dyspepsia, uar.
NouS cpmpiainta, cOnsl lutional GQljlity, men
ill oppression and premature decay. 10 be sure
These elects are nothing neW. Tut CrAet vena.
tlola inNiEprator and It's cures HAY baen before
the people Tor rmOre than GvNuiy.iiye yanrsand
IN evory year OF the tweuty-hyo its p0Dul ,rt,.
has incra ased and lis sale has become largar.
latthFc Is no doubt many thousands OF irlcl-
NSent ctlzens who have meyer had m onpor-
ttmity OK Observing for themselves the surlris-
ing changes which this uncQuallod tonic and
attentive produces in systems which seem TO
De hop4essly broken, aud ia eases Of disease
which arr not ahI1nQble to ordinary rencdjes
Probably many OF these regard the statements
made ~ relation 70 the sanitary properties OF
the llittcrs with some degree OF iucredulltv
Would that all such slcptics could see with
their own eyes what tine medicine is doing for
the sick and feeble ovcTyWherc, what "a STAFF OF
NE It is proyneto the ngNd and inflrm, what q
help IN time OF trouble TO taoble WON en uffer-
Ing rom the complaints and disabilities !. Gu
ll1r 70 the s9N, what protection to health and
NE ~ mal3r0us districts, what u panaeea for
all DISEASES IN Whcl the syst9m requires 10 be
NitQlizAd and sustained Ofnll stiuulants 10 is
the pArnst and safest, Of all tunics the most ge-
HNl, ei'pctiye and Agreeable, OF all Hltcratives
The least violont and most eoftain In its bene-
fetal results.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

NUIllE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT r1,r,
~ nnder9Isned hos boon duiv ap.ot,+s q III N
ill t0r oI Goo estot ofpqUl lover ii.,5l
~, " t9lH County Court OF linn Copnf,, 0s,
son; sssi; Az persons, having claims acai4St said
d9Tsigns,ds ,s Ts3Qlr.d ,, to pcsent thQmto the u9.
y,t,,I,, " v WIZ proper vouchers, wiihln ak.
aa9,llhs rom tle Qain thsreof at M iJ,n,a
s'sus ullles east OF ki1rssbur jD grlj o,,,.it,'e
June 9Th, 1874. -'''' A'''l'''ls,r'f0E
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

EASTERN OaaooS gives an average
ofoOo majority fol the Democratic
State ticket, and now tho Buliebl
oditors spare moments are devoted
70 enathematiaing "that d--d Left
wing Of Prices army,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

IT is stated that Great Britain has
offered her services in adjusting the
difficulties between Brazil and the
Argentine Rep0blic,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19
pOLIrIcAL NOTES.


There is tribulation among the
lIippleites in Jackson county Grim
ination and recrimination is the order
among them,
Judge Tolman, whom some of ou1
citizens will remember as having once
run for Governor on the IIipPle ticket,
has returned to his rancho in Jackson
county. The Sentinel rejoiceth,
Multnomah coenty, the stronghold
of Radicalism in Oregon, has burned
its Idol. In both the county and city
elections the Ring lost.
Dowells picture, on the fourth page
OF the Sentinel, looks like the moon in
a partial eclipse. The result of the
election and Judge Deady's decision
in the Sam May security case have
cast a shade of melancholy over those
beautiful features.
The Benton Democrat expresses
the opinion that the Independent
has taught political organ
izations salutary lesson The Indo.
pendent party being one of the politi-
cal organizations OF the State and
having come out Of tho llght third
best, bad better treasure a part Of that
Nsalntary lesson.o 1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

PULLMAN cARs have been intro.
duced in Italy, and PLACED on the
railroads between Rome, Florence
and Naples
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

GRAND OFFICERS ELECT. Follow
ing arc the officers of the Grand
Lodge A. f. 6 A. NJ, of Oregon, for
1S74,75: M'aW.'. j. b, Congle, CIR
Master, Portland r.. W.. G. M
Stroud, D. G, Master, Portland; r.,
w, j, II. Kunaie, S. G, Warden
Umatillai r.. W. T. II, Cox, Jun
Grand Warden, Salem; r.. W.. B,
r, Brown, Grand Treasurer, Salem
H., WI. r., F. Earhart, Grand Seore-
tary, Portlandi W.. ]. N Dolph,
Grand Orator, Portland; W.. and
Rec. J. w. Iaer, CIR. Ch,, Portland;
W.. J, B. Lee, Grand Marshal, Cor
wallis; W., NJ, V, Brown, Sen, CIR.
Deacon, Albany; W.. 7. J, Reams, J.,
CIR, Deacon, JaoksonvillS W. w, J.
Garrison, G, S, B., McNlinuvillc; W.,
Robt Glow, Gr Standard Bearer,
Dallas; W.. +. B, Dunn Sen. Cir
Steward, Eugene W. IL, Logan, Jur
Gr Steward, DallOs W.. Seth L.
Pope, Grand Tier Portland; M.
W., ], II. Bayloy, Chairman Com.
miNce on Educational Fund, Cor.
wallis,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

FoREicEERs arc treated with more
than ordinary respect BY the Japeneso
Government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

Tur recent annual election of the
italian Alasons shows about eighty
lodges in tho Kingdom
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

A consisiory win DO held at the
Vatican, in Rome, on tho 22nd inst,
when Chigue and Gubert will DO for
maly installed as Cardinals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

THr English ship DaY,dm captar.
tnred slave ship with 2T5 negroes
on board, off tho coast Of Africa,
March 18th.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

REPoRrs from South Carolina in
dicato hopeless state of moral dori.
lection among State and Federal. oil
clols. Nearly every officer, State,
Federal and County, in Charleston,
has been indicted by tho Grand Jury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

EIGHTEEN Carlist officers have
been shot by order of Don Carlos for
mutiny,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-19

yvHEsE GOODS, HAVING BEEN pm
ID chased under specially advantageous iii
cumstances, will be offered at the folloWn,
extremely low prieesi
Rich Black silk, ~ 25 per yard,
worth 81 70.
Extra Wide Gros Grains dO.s 10
per yard, worth S3.
BOnnet's Silks, SS per yard,
worth "a 20.
Rich Pongee Silks, rs cents per
yard, worth $I.
swiss Silks, 20 cents per yard,
worth Sl.
Yeddo POplins, S5 cents per yard,
worth 35 cents.
Japanese Silks, 81 1-s cents per
yard, worth so cents.
Japanese POpIins, 25 cents por
yard, worth 81 I-@ cents.
All Wool Empress. SO cents per
yard, worth G2 l-@.
All Wool French N1erinOs, rs
cents per yard. worth 81.
500 pieces Dress Goods, 20 cents
per yard, worth S7 1-2'cents.
Epfrp7ss Erisy, Esnns;ns. IN AS nnn
yard, worth $i9.
Cloth, SO cents yard,
worth 75 cents.
Etruscan Cloth, 5Ocents peryard,
wOrtEa 75 cents.
Chalgie dc Sole. SO Ocemts per yard,
worth 81 l-2 cents.
FrOu ErOu Cloth. Go cents per
yard, worth 81 1-2 cents.