davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-07

specification of having, dooottflly obtninod pos-
HosaIon o. tho records. 1t iB rcoitod that ho has
sont OF allowed his daughter to attend Mar
tine'a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and he ia charged with
chewing and smoking tobacco Ia public and prl-
yato and It Is alleged TINT ho urged tho officers
Of tho church to Ax his anlary at 5000, le wol
knowing tito church had not mud could not pay
ovor $1,000 and that ho has urged the church
Truasooa to incur debts beyond the means Of tho
congregation to pay. To Buatain tho charge Of
vindictivoncss it Is reoltel that Mr.. Dandy de-
cfared that the lady members Of the congregation
had a right to vote for Trustees and that they
did vote, and at such "pretendod olectlon !"
oiioHo Board. tho mombors Of which wero to
servo ono, two, md throo years, respectively. II
is further recitod that the congregation has
fallcn off, etc., oto.
Ono Of the greateBt OWLS OF these cases Of
specifications arc generally Of such M insub-
Btantial character. aud botray so strong tlosiro
to punish mnn with or without cause, that the
effect upon tho mind Of the worlds people ia to
bring religion into contempt In church con-
troversiea. tho acaping-knife is most commonly
tho first weapon used. 1t Bpeaks woll for Mr..
Dandy that his oppononta in Ills church, animated
by d desire to forco 1is removal from tho pastor
ato. have boon unable to got up auy Bpecilca-
tions OF lying and stealing moro fragrant
than those Rct forth in tho indictment. They
havo evidently raked the Whole fold, and found
nothing but tobacco-oheving mud dancing to con-
demn him withal, for tho charge OF lying, whom
sifted, amounts to nothing but an ill-natured
remark. Tho fact TINT mon claiming to be
ohurch-ot1icors, and actuated by desire to pro-
mote the cause Of Christ, would got up such a
parnle Of trivial complaints, and etnmp them
with tho Imposing brands Of "lyiug" and
dishonesty" ia ono Of those weaknesses which
docs moro harm to religion and more to bring II
into ridiou1o than anything That could bo said OIL
written by tho scofrers and tho intdols in o
twelyemonth.
, 1874-07-07
OUR C0AL-FIELD3.

"n'.o "f' n. II. o'us 10 4a'1'on''us 'A' a0.'o'~
pA'eo 'o'' y. !.usaaa" .o"' e"ppS: "Ie .'''
so'e''a.oAs 1A""a'' .'
a,o'A' ~ s''o ,"'' Au1'DoA - Wv .s' ',,' "'oN'
4Nso'e'0' ""o.ao '''Ae'' p''0A ',"' - w. s,1.
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.eAe'. 4a1lo.'s" n., 4'.a n"''- ~ ~.
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49,, =. W.. m.~. IT,. n...e. d.
~" y 4'o.'""'7'.'A A'N"' W 'A' o'"1oo 1.''oA
"a Lulu ~ aoA.'"n 'Aton.' IL "4'n'e"n
'n''e - " e'na'' no''. 'Ao ee"'le ~ 'n'
io"oe psa'ueola' 1no auantss VI coA' III I'LL
1nose neiaS 's ID inpo'a'o'o 20 est'mato' one
"tl'eF o"'eu'a'es ''e afea Ut pfoauc''se coal
measuEeS 1oK spo oh'too s1atcb ~ 1so'ooo
Bauare miles, pus 1nla III an ofat-eBLl-
, 1874-07-07
THE CASE or THE REV, MR., DANDY,

The no1t Clergyman to be subjected to trial by
the Church authorities III this city is tho Rev.
William 9. Dandy, pastor Of tho Ada Street
charges have been made by tho Trustees Of tho
Ada Street Church, aud, while they may In fact
involve serious matters in tho discipline Of tho
Church, to the outside world thoy must seem to
bo something frivolous. Nor is this last WOW OF
the charges at all weakened by the circumstances
out Of Which they have grown. Alr. Daudy WIS
for aeyera years Presiding E!lor Of this district
and when he closed that service, ho waB aT}-
pointed by tho Bishops tot the Ada Street Church,
near which ho had boon residing for yours.
potion OF tho congregation were oppoaed to this
proceeding, they disliking Mr.. Dandy and do
string Bonle other pnstor. Notwithstanding tho
fact that, according to the Inv Of tho A[etAo-
dist Church, tho notion Of the Bishops IN
assigning pastors is ono from which thare ls no
appeal, and to Which obodionco aud submission
arc required OF tho laity. thore has boon IN
open revolt against Afr. Dandy'B pa8torate from
the beginning. The result is that the temporal
government Of tic church has bcon inharmo-
i noaa. b1r. Dandy has hoen dosiro,lB Of having
the businosa lnat,ers of tic church put in tue
hands Of those friendly to himself, w]nle tho
other sdo hayo used tleir power to malIo things
uncomfortable for him. Ho preferred chargos
againnt Alr. Ira Brown, one Of lH more con-
spiouous opponents, and these charges against
the minister Hoom to haya bnea basol upon tho
principle Of "you're another" The charges aro
lying, dishonesty. patronizIng danoing.sclool,
smoking tobacco, trying to got the church in
debt, yndctivenoss, and hohlclenoy. Tho
charges are signed by Mr. J. G. Garland, secso-
tary OF tho Trustees.
While the cllargos are strong, tho specifications
arc weak. ThuB to sustain the accusation of
lying it is rocitod that Mr. Dandy said on one
occasion that Ira brown had spent s25 giving
| dinaors to preachers for tholr Influence against
Dandy's appointment It III also rocitoa that
Dandy obtained tho records Of tho church from
sIra. durland, wife OF tho Secretary, promising
to return them, aud has nsyer 30 returned them.
The charge Of dishonesty rests On Tie aAme
, 1874-07-07

Rairoad mon in Milwaukee are talking &C.
riously of proposed transfer Of tho Milwaultoo
l. St. Paul Railroad to tho Hon. Alexander
would beoomo peraonal property. aud not sub
1eot to tho regulation of tho State. The rumor
ia givon for what 1t is worth. That It has Ruch
claims to respoct as to gain wido circulation is
pretty good evidence TINT nlr. Alex. Mitchell
Is supposed topoBseHs tho esteem and confidence
Of his business associatos-w1ch il doing pretty
vol for man who, wo hare boen taught to be-
Love, Inns wrung llls substance from tho sweat
Of other mems brows.
, 1874-07-07

1tn1An child-slavory is in n fair way Of sup
presnion. Tic Law passed at tho recent session
OF Congress is an nuple measure of prevention;
1t docs not, however, provide moanH for froo'ng
the ollldron already In tho hnnds OF padronos.
There is moro Of this child-slavery In Chicago
than is suspected by the public. Tho prom'-
mont 1talian citizens hero might give aonlo at
teution to the mnttor with good results.
, 1874-07-07

Bottled gunpowder was an effective instrument
of death on tho Fourth. So for az tho reports
hare come in, three promising boys. upon whom
centred tho hopes of their families, wero killed
outright by this old dovice OF tho devil.
, 1874-07-07
THE lif)it1R INTEREST.

New YonK, July 8.-At = largoly.atttended
mapting oil tho Llquor-Doalers' p1oteotlye Asso-
oiation Tonight, It was sreAolvod to hold y Htato
Convention 1t an early tay, for the purpose OF
organizing the Liquor-Dualols' unfln through
out tLa State.
, 1874-07-07

Tito present State dobt Of South Carolina is
325,770, Gill; This embraces tho legal and
illegal bonded dobt, tho loyal and illegal tloAting
dobt, and the contingent liabilities. OF tins
tlobt a16, 000 000 llavo beon contacted since the
Republican party obtained control Of the State,-
that Ia. III six years.
, 1874-07-07

was quiet 1t s2@ssc.. Barley rns quiet and
tl,mor, closing at about 99o seller September.
Hogs woro dull and vonk WITH 1Emltstl aaloa ut
*5.ooGo.ou. rho cattle and shoop u1arkots were
inactiyo md nominal.
, 1874-07-07

4 writer in Lippincotfs for July han laid
ghoHt with tho easo aud oxultstion Of hen oyor
an ogg, Tho ghost ls laid was not ghost,
oshorwiso ho would not have laid It but Us the
good people Of XeuiA and Yellow Springs, Ohio,
supposed 1t Mas, It mals no dltrersuos. / strong
, 1874-07-07

Persons who wish to know tho worst, without
cxnggoration or concoa1ment, will bo e1ad to
know that good thermometer in THE TRIBUNE
office, at o'clock yesterday afternoon, marked
90 degrees.
, 1874-07-07
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

EXPOSITION nUlLD1N Luke shore, font Of Adam
sroat Paris by afponlIeht.n Atternoon and avculng
, 1874-07-07

1f'v1uKER's .Tr1EATRE-sIadison street hetneen
DQurbpTn and State. Engagement O. tho Iiugafd
Troupe, - Ii Tentat0n.h
, 1874-07-07

AsJILAR LODGE, No. oas, a. F. and a. M.--Rogu.
lar Communication thta exoninE. At their hall No. II
tha ntst dsafoe Iho fraternity cordiaIly Invited.
q. II. CRANE, Secretary.
, 1874-07-07

-LAKE.s1IoRE. FOOT OF MAD1sON.BT.-souliss
R9al 1$pfnhn u1pr0trOtIe.
, 1874-07-07
To,pAf'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY or MUSIC -lIssteAMttseet Ia between Msd. Yd
DsmS % Of SpecuIutlon Is Ind - The Critic"
, 1874-07-07

,uen,bsrs of bnane fsiRo No. H. l. q. g. T., you &c
hereby noo to be n tho lodge room this ovouaa, July
- ''@ 'A'' VI II. II. HOPKINS, Secretary.
, 1874-07-07

HOpEEY's misunderstanding street. bn!rGen
CLARK md lnballa. EnRase1nunto OF Tony Pastors Va
s1tY .rruupo.
, 1874-07-07

fr1to ior+nn ~ TT. n ~ rn.,o1,r!J.s T,{r.u
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7a-r, nj H. ,.,ns 80 - ,aa,, ,,s .aa" .,,ss
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ta .,,o raore.,. - g., =. , .u e 'p1 .,.a 1ops
cofnt ~ Enr1t.t, 1oar"o. 49, ra,noa n.aaa,, Touau
~ n,toat - viii. na. m,.. w.
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Wa,sa,a,' 49, s' has oa ~. ns
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ho,,ora oro 1ot aoav oonearr.a - A.. ho.a ~.
tbo l,orr tha 5ooroa ~, nC a.. .,,nas ~.
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in araat nr;,n;,, r,,,ts t., aanar;,,". 49,
hovonat ~. h;,hoot f,rr, ~ H.. 80 ~, .,a.saa
| f,1 -xnonart wartIu ~ 49, t;.,'o.t ,,,;, so,
| ..-~ '11N0'
| m, ,,.-,., -, :,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

TIlO THE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Con-
Iany have completed arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to and rom all points
Also TO all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads, including Neading,
Allentown Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster Down
ingtown. Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsville dc.
For further information apply al the Depot. cor
ner Of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent 10 franklin Telegraph ulh 20.
No, z W est Third street to their De pot, Front
and Madison or orders left with McMdllen & Seal.
Celverlng agents will receive prompt attention.
e. SIOLX,
.rf-n Gent Sqn't W r It. r., X. Go
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

-E~@ SAIL kykET SATrbrAT.
PsEsengeTs booked 10 anl from any Railway sta
ton or Seaport in Great BsitAin, Ireland. Nor
way. sweden. Denmark. Germany. France hoi-
land BELGIUM, and tne nitei states -.
Calm isre from NEW URk to LONDON. Lay
ERP0OL, GLASGOW aIi DERRY by Wednes-
days Steamers sec BY saturday steamers $50
and $40.
EXCURSION TICkErS si.0.
INTERMEDIATE, s36, STEERAdE. $40 =
Payable in Currency. .,,,
Parties sending iOr their friends in the Old COun
try can lurcbase tickets at low ast rates kUr fur
ther rarticular9 apply to the Agents, HEhDEk-
SON GKOTuERS, Z Bowling Green. y. J., IL
SAMUEL L. BEI13.
WV W ilmIngton
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
1--WE
And Our
NE1GHB0RS"
Is the latest and racitst work by
Harriet Beecher Stowe,

Author of :" Uacle Toms CaJit."
=" The Ministers Wooinp." NV Hpe ana L.
and other powerful stories. each the literary sen.
sation OF its period and this etory Pc Smises se
anime and some sensation. 1t bears direct-
IL on social topics Of interest, embracii the ro-
nance OF youthful companionships. the brlghtnesss :
of happy home-life, the spicy comp icatioLs oi
neighborhood associations. and such foihes ana
profound domestic miseries as have led to the
widespread Tenn. .raa movement OF the day.
Mrs. SToyEis now in the prime Of thpt genius
which wrote Uacls Tca." ripened by years Of
study and observation. Her novels are immensely
BY hundreds of thousands any edition ofany origl.
nal work ever publshedrsaoet5e Biele; hsr , BOOK
contemporary Such a pure and ennoblinR story
as We and our Neiohbors" should be read In
every home This new Serial is now running ca
clisiUoiV in tho
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
ana western II. u.
TIME TABlt.

FALLANr WINTR'EAKRANaEM
rHsaassEr Commen cling Oct. 1st, ls7i, trains viii
run as follows;
Leave Wilmington - 70 a. m. and y Y. IN.
Leave Landenberg A., n. M and 80 y. IN,
Arrive at Wilmington 50 n IN. and 80 y IN
Arrive at Landenberg J. 80 IN. eDt 20 y In
CONNECTIONS-Irains leaving Wilmington al
10 80 a m with train leaving Philadelphia Ut 80
q
Train eavib1 Ni!minpton 1T = IL, cotne
with train leaving Philadelphia at o. N, .
Train arriving at Wilmington at - a IN with
train for Phildde hia at IL a IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at - with tram
fer Philadelphia at IN.
Sunday trains Will he ithdrawn after Oct. lst
D. Niu CUNNkLL, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
April 20, +, 7.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows i"r =,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations.o =" ~
9 90 10 50 "A. m; ., A., i, 10 y p III. 49, 40
PHILADELPHIA and New York, 81 a, l4l'. . u
,. III. o. , 40 - IN NJ
a. m, 70 p, IN. ,,ao,,oco =,
Baltimore and Washington, l. - % 10 " a. u
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for
New Castle. T. d5 10 10 a IN; ., -, ~ p III.
Seaford and Interme ediate stations. IL -, ~ ~ d
Demar and Intermediate Staiiens, l255. 10 10
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations. I ~, 81
PHILADELPHIA and New York. ! Il a m.
Baltimore and Washinston, - =, = VS a. u
For further Information passengers are relefre1
IL, +. KENNY.
mtr1l-1yjky SUPERINTENDENT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

English barege, long-negltcted fabric is
coming up again.
Wisconsins cranberry an;icipations are OF
the brightest tint.
Mullen stalks upon the pedestrian arena,
and Weston is nowhere.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Weekly Family Newspaper,
The Christian Union,
Henry Ward Beecher,
EDITOR.

In religious matters this psper is Eyaneelieal
and unsecta,iau in political affairs, independent.
and out spoken. 1t contains the best Articles and
both short and serial stories; from the torenos,,
in Heigion. Literature, Poetry. Art Music. Science
N ews, Politics, Household and Family Ahairs.with
Sto,ies. Nhymes Puzzles for the Children; etc
Nothing is spared to make il n COMPLETE Nf,os-
o1per 15r the Family. pure attractive. wde-awake
and up with the times-a journal interesting 10
every one in the household young or OLD, ltis
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Death from Hydrophobia.

TERRIBLE FATE OF A DOG TRAlNER-pEAih
IN COMMISSIONS SIX WEEKS AfTkh
THE RITE WAS RECEIVED,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Yiaes of GRAVEL.
xI,II,MINGTON AND READING RAL-
w ROAD.

On and after Tuesday. May Goth lsIi. trans
will run OVER MAIN LINE AND READING
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

~ pounds and oVer, at the Tate VI Vt % F0' '0 -
Although the above price sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at
nrott, we do not intend to be uniersoid upon any
These prices to take effect On and after Monday
April 49, n1spv p1or
Orr1Fcs-4,1 Shpey, 4th and POPLAR, and 1915
Walnut Sts. dpt'u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19

DRIvY WELLS CLEANED BY THE ODOR-
i less Excavating Co, Orders left with the Sec
retary of the Board of Health, at the City Hall.
9 bl3-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-19
Steamer S. M. FELTON,,
FOR PHILADELPHIA,

The "Felton" leaves French Street sAIk--s,k
Wharf at :, A. Nj, and returning. &RsaEz
leaves Chestnut street. Philadelphia. al :, T. Nj
Fare to Philadelphia ....., % Cents
Return trip tickets s......4.... ....... '"
Freight taken at usual rates.
As-Partes shipping carriages are notihei ths'
the line will not be responsible Tor any damage
after landing on the wharf Mt Phadeldhia.
Mr.. TaagaTt will forward them at shipper nst
IL reauesied TO do So m7-lm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-04
A Dog Story.
From Paris Correspondence n. Y.
Times

From Paris Correspondence n. Y
Times.
l have little dog story to add tC
those which you publish from time tC
time. Some years ago Nine. Cavaig
nae, widow of the General, found q
small dog in the street dying of hun
ger. 1t had grown too weak to stand
and turned its pleading eyes into hel
face as she paused to regard it lying
in a corner. Nine. Cavaignac had
the dog taken home and nursed, and
ever since it has had a very strong
affection for her. Mira was never
happy when out of her sight. The
other day Nine. Cavaignac died. Fol
time Mira watched constantly be-
fore the door, but a week ago she
seemed to give up in despair. When
called to dinner she gave long howl
turned again to the door, then rush
ed away to her bed, and never left il
again. She refused all food, and no
thing was dainty enough to tempt
her to eat. For eight days Mira
lived without food, mourning con
stantly, and on Saturday last she
died. What would we not give tt
have transcript of Mirza's thought:
during this painful week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-04
Mormon Converts.

A telegram from Salinus, Monterey
county, California, to the San Fran
cisco papers of the 18th inst, contain
ed the following statements respect
ing reported large conversions to
Mormonism in that neighborhood
"About two months ago two missiona-
ries of Mormonism from Utah came
to Long Valley, in the extreme south
ern part Of this county, and com
menced preaching the doctrine Of
Mormonism. They met with such
success in their labors that with the
assistance of two or three co-workers
of the same stripe who have since
joined them they have converted
with a few exceptions, all the fami
lies residing in that section to the
faith of Joe Miller and Brigham
Young. Information has reached
here that the greatest religious ex.
citement prevailes, and that many
persons are nearly insane. Meetings
are held frequently day and night al
the school-house, and at many Of
the dwellings. Fear of the law has
alone prevented them from practicing
polygamy, and it is believed that the
whole population who have been con.
verted, embracing nearly all the set
tiers, will soon abandon their homes
and depart for Utah. Parties lately
in the valley report that the most in
tense religious zeal and fanaticisn
has taken hold of the people, and
there is no telling what it will lead
them to"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-04
Over all Others.
ATTACHMENTS

with which over seventeen different
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& Elaborate, Ornamental, Intricate. Fine, I
a Plain and Strong, can be done with per-
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er saw a sewing machine before. Our
= new attachments have genuine merit
: that command immediate sales. They
p are the most valuable adjuncts ever pat :
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n ing Machines, and are adjustable to all
~ other good machines. equally as well as
our own. Without them no machine can
be perfect Sold separate if desired, at
one-tenth the cost of the old styles used
all 4har
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-04
Western Points.

Every town in Walworth county,
Wis, has Grange.
There is lively demand for lady
school-teachers in Polk county, Iowa.
Chinch-bugs are destroying the
growing wheat in Howard county,
Kan.
There is $706,536 in the Nevada
State Treasury in gold bonds and
currency.
In Cairo, Ill, the chain-gang are
put to the useful occupation of street
cleaning.
An effort is being made to have the
lakes in Laporte county, Ind, stock
ed with fish.
Hard times prevail in Southern
California, although considerable
building is being done.
The assessed valuation of the real
and personal property of Stockton,
CAL, exceeds $6,000,000.
Several gentlemen from Ireland,
are experimenting with fax culture
in Lynn county, Oregon.
The Kansas wine crop of last sea-
son is put at 100000 gallons. The
estimate this season is 100000 gal
Ions.
The wheat dealers in Oregon are to
try the experiment of shipping wheat
direct from Astoria to Liverpool.
The California and Oregon Rail
road is to be extended twenty miles
beyond and north of Reading this
season.
Times are reported dull at Salt
Lake City. The mines are not doing
well, and many of the Gentiles are
leaving.
The St. John quicksilver mine, in
Solano county, Cal, produced in
April 1872 TASKS Of quicksilver
valued at $4,000.
Greenwood, Ind, is to have a
fruit-canning establishment. A plan
tation of $4,000 tomato plants has
been started.
The Salt Lake Ne,cs reports that
millions of caterpillers are Matching
out in Utah, which threaten to de.
stroy the fruit crop.
Forty thousand foreign grape vines
have been set out this year in the
Cucamongo vineyard. There are
now 100000 vines on the place.
Prairie fires have been extensive
in Clark county, Iowa, this spring
One of them has swept over traci
embracing about 1000 acres of land
The Red River of the North is
very low, and it is feared navigation
will have to suspend. The ground
is parched, and every one is anxious
for rain.
Sheep shearing is in full blast on
the ranges near Austin, Nevada, and
notwithstanding the severe winter,
the clip will fully average that of for
mer years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-04
TEMPERANCE IN DARK MONROE.

TEMPERANCE IN DARK MONROE
A letter from Stafford, Monroe coun.
ty, says:
The public mind in our county has
for some weeks been almost absorbed
with the crusaders movement and
the financial problem. The great
Temperance wave struck old Monroe
and crushed beneath its mighty
weight the major part of the rum
holes in the county. We are there
fore warranted in saying that there
are more thirsty ones in the county
than there have been for many long
years, and, as the matter now stands,
the lover of the accursed stuff can
not get drop, only upon a physi-
clans order. God bless the women's
war, say we, and save our fair land
from the curse of King Alcohols
reign.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-04

The New Orleans Times estimates
the land under water down South to
be 100000 acres.