davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

Portland Silver Mining COMPANY.
Location of Principal Place of Business,
San Francisco. California; location of works, Ely
Mining District, Lincoln county Nevada.-No-
tice is hereby given. that at meeting Of the
directors, held on the thirteenth day of April,
1874. an assessment mo. ~ Of Twenty-Five Cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
office OF the Company, No. 4Ss California street,
San Francisco Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day of May,
1874, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auctit n, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Monday, the
18th day of June, 1s74, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs of ad.
vertising and expenses of sale.
B. j. GRAY, Secretary.
ofhce-No. 4Ss California street, San Fran.
cisco California. ap2l.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23
LOST.

A GOLD WATCH CHARM, MADE IN THE
IA form of = locomotive eneins. Ay one
returning the same TO the Nevada Central Rail.
road once will be suitably rewarded.
my22.N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23
Wilmans' House. -

poARD AT THE ABOVE HOUSE HAS BEEN
- reduced to $500 per week. Board and
Lodging, with single beds and airy rooms,
5000 per month; and board and lodging, the
boarder furnishing his own bedding, SO 90 per
week. Single Meals, 90 cents. The table is
guaranteed equal to any in Phoebe.
d. ]. WlLMANs, Proprietor.
Phoebe. April /, 1874. apl.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23
LOST.

osr-A LADY'S GOLD CHAIN, ETC. THE
i finder will receive liberal reward BY
leaving the same s'. ne RECORD Office,
n26-f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23
Page 4 Panaca silver Mining Com

Page u Pnnaca silver Mining Conn
pany. --Location Of Principal Place Of Busi.
ness, San Francisco. California. Location Of
Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln County, New.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting Of the
Directors. held on the thirteenth day of
April, 1874, an assessment, mo. g. Of One
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately,
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary,
at the office of the company No. 49s California
street, San Francisco. Cal, Room No Z.
Any stock upon whiel, this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day of May,
1874 will be delinquent. and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Wednesday,
the 10th day Of June. 1874, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with costs of
advertising and expenses Of sale
G. A. SANKEY, Secretary.
ofice-43s California street. San Francisco.
Room7. ano1td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

c. W. CRANE, 426 Montgomery street, IL suGs
sgent for the PIocHx DAILY RIcoRp, author.
Hed 10 contract and collect for advertise.
ments, At our lowest cash rates. in coin. Ad.
vertisers are requested to leave their orderp
Win MIN, es none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

A II THE RECORD OFFICE you cnn
n get the finest Of Job Work done to order
, 1874-02-28
DUTfELL.


Charges Of Bribery Against Him.
New TonK. Feb. ga Washington dispatch
says that Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines, OF New Or
leans has been before the Subcommittee in the
case Of Judge Durell, and that her testimony is
regarded Al Of ouch character as to require the
prompt presentation OF the articles Of impeach-
ment. Mrs. Gaines it seems. had q conversa-
tion about Du1ell with her lawyer, Stone, who
said: "Ho DnrelD will sit upon your
cases and decide in your favor upon
certain conditions, which are that Sheriff
Ia1ker retains in his hands 52l, 600 for
making streets in the property ltignted for by
tho Union Company, tue heirs Of Cavalier and
Davenport, and Mrs. Gaincs: Durell can arrange
it, if you will give him $4,000; $4,000 (you can
have the remaiudcE) to be given to the above
named heirs. and every other lot, in two squares
designated, is also to be given to Durrel." Sub
sequently, at the house Of Mr.. Norton, an As
signce in Bankruptcy, Mrs. Gaines met Durell,
who naked why he could not ait in her CASE, and
refers her TO Norton. On meeting that Official
he said to Mrs. Gaines that it she would consent
to the proposition made to her by Mr. Stone the
day before, Judge DureH would sit in her case
, 1874-02-28
ALBANY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Npecfal Dispateh u Tae C1ica9o Tribuns.
ALnANY, n. r., Feb. c7.--BEEvEs-The attendance
ut the market has been fair, comprising the usual
Eastern country buyers and leading Brighton and New
York dealers. Business quito lively, md cattle have
aold more freely than last week. The best stock sold
at 61c. The receipts about equal to last week,
being only 1s carloads less. In point Of quality the
average ID beter The quality Of natives ts not a.
ruling OF the 1narkct dlners little from Last week.
The difference, any, is made up in
quality, which II scarcely as good. Among
those in attendance was Capt. vesey, Of
Bermuda, who purchased number Of herds Of ane
stock for shipment to tho Bermuda 1slands The feel
ing ia good and, with continuance Of fair weather
especially for Western drovers mud buyers.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The ruling Of the market fs ful-
" higher th last week. Tua average quality Ia
fair but not 80 good last week. large proportion
of tho receipts consigned through to New York.
Those sold here mostly taken by Eastern dealers
Local trade wants have been small. Wo quote sheep
common to fair, ok@6xc; fair to good, 6H@7Hc
e1tro, &c.
, 1874-02-28

Thursday evening by grsvel bank caving An
throwing him against = construction train
The Des Moines Qa-) City election ls e1rt-
ine good deal Of interest. There are two tlck-
cts in the field, Republican, and Citizen, with
the chances in favor Of the latter.
Tho Annual Kentucky Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at covington, ~,
presided over BY Bishop Merrill, VAS yesterday
visited by Bishop Foster and several dlatln-
guished clergynen.
james Cleary, aged %, was run over y :
freight train and instantly killed, yesterday
morning, at Hungarford Station, on the Muske-
gon L Big Rapids Railroad. He was = temperate,
steady usn an employo Of the road.
The ordinance to license the social evil Tas
defeated in the Cincinnati Board OF Aldermen
yesterday, by vote Of to Is. The Council
Chamber was packed with lookers-on.
-Anna E. Dickinson favored the people OF
LaSa1le, ILL.,, Thursday evening, with the deliy:
cry Of her lecture on "What Ia to Hinde17"
Her engagements had been 30 arranged
an hour for speaking, and, Diminishing
her audience at 3 o'clock, she rushed out Of tho
hall and sped away for tho ears- Such haste
WAS not satisfactory to the Lecture Association
or the people generally; aud more time will bo
stipulated for in her next next engagement in
LaSalla.
, 1874-02-28
CRIME.
srho Missing Funds OF tho Quincy
National Bank.

Tho Missing Funds OF tho Quincy
National Bank.
sp<efal Dfsputch to The ChicaJo Tribune
QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-On Thursday the First
National Bank Of this city received letter from
a mar at Nauyoo, stating that 3 box containing
q lot Of money and bonds had been discovered at
that place bY some boys who were digging Tor
rats Tho box had not been seen by the writer
Of tho letter. from which it appeared that the
valuables wero in possession OF parties VINO @ wtsa-
cd to obtain the reward and who, therefore, reius-
cd to give particulars News has been received
from Nauyoo By the bank officers TINT leaves no
room to doubt that the boz had been found at
that place containing funds and securities. az
reported, but whether they are the same ,1 stolen
from tho bank remains to be Been. The case is
Ia the hands OF tho police authorities, who are
working vigorously. Tho bank officials and de-
tectiyes are reticent, but reliable thcts WILL no
ronortod to TILE TRIBUNE as fast as can be as
ceitained. The officials Of the bank declare that
they will spare noither time nor expense ~ 1e11es
ou' |*s1 Snseiai Dispa.eh to The chieaoo Tribune.
FEoKuK. Ia Feb. 27--A thorough lnVest1ga-
ton into the reported discovery, at NauEoo' ~,
National Bank Of Quincy recently discloses the
fact that large tin box, about feet in length,
IN heioht. and / in width, was found At that
n1aco IN tie manner already described, but
there is no evidence that It contaneo
u tne s'oA' number of boys who were
d;eeiug under a corn-crin in search Of rats ,, It
unHs .ras hn1ied to the depth OF about foot. The
i a% n%SsF Il '' ts ss
Eos5a' Thav d;d not examine the entire con-
tentg' uas Alter looking At sevoral Of the bonds
one Of the BOYS, who is the nepne@ OF ~.
ga9 Pa1ker. under whose corn-ctib the box was
found picked it up carried 1 it int a9 tho house,
~N1 ~ paTkaT exhibits several Of the fac-slmiles
of &C Government zoe bonds Of different denomina- =
~ t;ans @ snd ssTs these are what the boys saw in
i. tho 6o1. Be ssys he purchased them as snd =
placed them 4ha in the e9z to Rsep them
aSus aTav IRON the children. He says these a.
Ind Are are in. genarl use among 1.G
banks and bankers. But inquiry ss tue oa1hs 4bs
hera fails to discover any fac-slm1les OF tao
Inorlet5ee thar auch things were ever issued By
he Govern1nent. On looking over these 3, 1ao-
1iuaitns, Il ri noti,sd shas thar Wers IA a1es-
, 1874-02-28
RELIGIOUS.


Revival ut Cniro, Ill.
Special Ulspd&ch to The Chicago Tribune.
CA1no, Ill, Fob. 27.-An uncxampled religious
excitement is prevailing in this city. For nearly
eight weeks the Rev. Mr.. Wa1lor, Of the Metho-
dist Church Ill tls city, has been conducting 70
igious meetings at his church. si1ty-si1 per
sous have beon added to the church. The house
ia nightly crowded with orderly and interested
listeners, and the work is spreading and extend
ing until the whole city is beginning to feel its
influence. Other churches, it is thought, will soon
commence a series OF meetings. The people arc
waking, nud great good is being done. As IN
almost every other plnce, the women arc taking
= more active part than usual in these meetings.
nd, catching inspiration from the crusade Of
thoir sisters IN other States they are seriously
debating the propriety OF organizing for cru
closiog Of the saloons in This city. A far IS
known, nothing has yet been done. In the
meantime, the saloon-meu are keeping mum.
, 1874-02-28

SPECIAL Dlspateh to The Chicago Trfjt.n<.
OTTAWA, Ill.,, Feb. 27.-Tho daughter Of a re-
spectacle family residing three miles from this
city recently received brutal treatment m 2 .f % the
into town. and induced her to enter his buggy.
He insultcd her most outrageousIy, and was only
prevented from accomplishing his purpose BY
the approach Of a farmor's wagon. Fearing de-
toction, he rudely threw her out on the road and
heat q hagtv retreat The terrified girl gave al
accurate description as sho could Of the wretch,
and It is hoped ho will be overtaken, md such
mercy extended him rs he justly deserves.
, 1874-02-28
THE PEKIN DISTILLERS.

A Correction.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DAsy11.n, Ill, Feb. 27.-One acquainted with
the facts would receive an erroneous impression
from your comments on my dispatch Of yester-
day concerning the Pekin diatillers- Mr. Banddy
received his appointment in the regular army IN
August, 1867 investigated the Pekin affalr in
The following November; Was confirmed by tho
Senate and ordered to his regiment in December
Of the eAme year.
, 1874-02-28

sp<c1at DispatcA TO The Chteaao 1ribune-
.DAvEsponr, Ia, Feb 27:-A colorod man
named Lewis johnson Was last night arrested
for tho murder of Mrs. A. " Brownleo and hor
child on the night OF the 18Th. johnson has
heen in the family 81 4 hired man for several
Years. The shotgun with which tho deed was
Committed was found near the house yesterday.
.rhe inquest will bo continued tomorrow. Tho
total amount Of rewards now offered for the ap-
ptchonsion of tho murderer roaches 81, 500.
, 1874-02-28

WinnebaEo County tIll.) EnFMers'
Special Dispatch to TIE Ch,cuao TRIBUNE.
RocKFonD, ILL.,, Feb 27.-The Graugers closed
their session this evening. Their transactions
vnto but it has transpired that they have decided
to do all thei1 business through o Purchasing
Agent. and have appointed A. E. Cutloz, OF this
city, to fill that position.
, 1874-02-28

The St. Louis express on the Ii. G. Road,
duo At Loveland o., at $50 P. m. yesterday,
struck 4 man named NUM-, west OF BlanchesteE,
a resident Of that place, and carried him some
distance before they found him on the pilot.
When found be was dead.
-Chirlea Mark, IN empioye Of the G., n. d
II. EAuxoed vi kiI1sd At Marion, Ind. On
, 1874-02-28
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

suit Against the Chicago & Alton
Railroad in SancamOn County
Kuilroud and Bond Suit.
Special D4spatch to TIE CA1cago Tribune.
6PR1saF1ELD. ILL.,, Feb. 27.-The suit brought
by the Railroad and Warehouse Commlsslonefs
araust the Chicago d Alton Railroad Company
It this point wns called to-day in the sangamon
County Circuit Court, and. on the motion OF do
PENDANTS. was continued until tho next term OF
the Court. The grounds upon Which the motion
to continue Was based hare been gwen IN
these dispatches heretofore, and are, in bricf.
that the evidence needed to properly defend
The suit could not be obtained before tho next
term OF tho Court. The term Of the Court Will
probably end next wcek.
The Court give Judgment today in favor OF
County of Williamson. The suit Was brought
unon thar amount of bonds issued in aid OF the
Shawneetown i Mount Vernon Railroad Com
pany by the county.
, 1874-02-28

Senator Chandler Brings Suit for
Libel Against tho Detroit Free
Press.
DErno17, Mich, Fob. 27.-senator Chandler
has brought suit against the Detroit Free Press
1or libel, claiming 100000 damages. The
alleged libel ia in special dispatch from Wash
ington, Feb, 20, charging Chandler with lntoxi-
cation and disgracefu1 conduct In the Senate
Chamber.
, 1874-02-28
FINANCIAL.
The Louisiana Funding

TIC I0u1sfNna FUNDING Hf11*
New ORLEANS. Feb. T.-Judge Woods, this
morning, issued bill restraining the ordors in
the cases Of McAuley Vi. Tho State Auditor, and
Stern Bros. vs. the same forbidding until
further order Of the Court. from executing the
Funding bill The orders are in the language OF
the prAyers OF the respective bills heretofoso
published.
, 1874-02-28
Train orr tho Track Ncar "inonns
N1irfn.--One Passenger Killed md
Several Wounded.


spec4ai Dispatch to Thu chtodoo Tribune.
W1NoNA, Miun-, Feb 27.-The Chicago d
Northwestern passcnger-train, duo At Winons
about l o'clock this afternoon, went of the
trestls-work about miles from this city, on the
Wisconsin side. Two coaches and tho baggage
car went down, FILLING 3 Distance Of u or Il
feet and injuring several passengers, one OF
did not 80 OF. Covered sleighs wero at once
sent to tho scene Of the disaster and the wound
Cyrus G. Ude1l, Of Fox River, Wis, skull
fractured. lie lived only two hours-
Phoebe Brady, OF Cook County, Ill; arm
fractured. was Injured in hip and shoulder. She
was on tho way to sisit hog sister in Rochester,
Minn.
L. Noble, of Canada, hurt On the arm; Will
lam Engelke, going TO Mankato, hurt slightly on
the head; Yates, e1prcss agent: cut slightly on
tho head Conrad Bohn, Of Winona, arm dislo-
Gated and hurt some on the side; n. Monk, OF
Winona, cut in tho face and ribs injured not
considered dangerous; Lincoln, mau agent,
bruised about tho sido and hips. None Of tho
train men wero seriously hurt. The track waa
rooaired in about five hours, and trains are run
ming again.
, 1874-02-28
Suicide.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Andrew J. Fuller,
bookkeoper for D. Grwnar, plumber and gas
litter OF this city, committed suicide this even
ing 1t tho Commercial Hotel, by taking NOR
phine. He had been drinking heartily tor tho
nasf month. and wAs bahiud In his accounts.
, 1874-02-28

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 27.-8teamship Berlin,
from Baltimore, has arrived. ~.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 27.-steamHh1p 1l1-
nois, from Liverpool, has arrived.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 27.-Arrived, steamship
Elysia, from Glasgow, and Cuba, from Liver
pool
, 1874-02-28

Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune.
LAxs1so, Mich. Feb. 26.-0ficer Sutton CAP
.urcd tho horso-thiel and burglar, F. ". Smith
with many alases), mud all tue properly stolen
At Sylyania. O., and brought him here to-day.
His place Of residence is Lyouville, Cook Coun-
~ TIT
, 1874-02-28

cnr7espo1d<nee Of The Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. ga case has been de-
cided against the City OF Lansing, in the Ci1cuit
Court st Maaon, and the city is mn1ctcd s2o, 900.
The Cedar str6ct grade-case has been in ltiga-
uop for number Of years, and WAS once before
the Legislature, e,-the Governor appointing a
Gr and Rapids surveyor to make IN estimate OF
arcnYakiou.
, 1874-02-28

Died from An Overdose OF morph1nc.
!erec1at Dfspatch to The Chieaao 1Ttoune.
DLoox1Noros, Ill. Feb 27.-G. q. Jenkins,
banker Of Minonk, died at the Ashley House IN
this city to-day from dose Of morphine admin
istered By his own hand for the relief Of pam IN
cholera-norbus. His remains we're taken 10 niS
home this evening.
, 1874-02-28

specfat Dispatch to The chieaao Tribune
DIXON, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-John McGraw, for kill
Ing Edward Egan in saloon at Amboy, about
SIX months ago, was today found guilty, and
sentenced to tho penitentiary for nine years.
, 1874-02-28
Drowned

Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tri6u.s.
FoRr WAYNE, Ill., Feb. 27.-Tbis afternoon
boy named Charles Rhoados, IS years old, broke
through the ice on tho city mill-race, and ras
drowned.
, 1874-02-28

ISD1ASApol1s, Feb. 27.-The State Agent OF
the Grangere has reported up to this dato OF tho
organization OF 1850 Oranges In 1ndiana, an AZ
erAge Of sixteen to each county.
, 1874-02-28

ent stages OF completion: that some Of them
had conpons attached, while others did not;
nnd that none Of them had any signatures af-
fixed. nor we're any Of them numbered.
, 1874-02-28

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.-Bryson & Connpanys
distil1ery, at Portsmouth, O.. WAS partially de-
stroyed By fire this morning. The distiuory Vas
valued at $50, 900, with no insurance.
, 1874-02-28
CASUALTIES.

Collision on tho Northwestern 1koi1s
road.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7Fionne.
FoSp Do LAC. Wis., Feb. 27.-On tho Chicago
l. Northwestern Railroad, the regular freight
from the north, due here at 6:10, was followed BY
IN extra. The regular, as usual, stopped before
reaching Fond du Lac Junction. Tho extra WAS
not far behind, and in coming down the grade
broke in two, leaving the head portion OF the
train without q brakeman. The fiorce ~hlstllne
made tile conductor and engineer Of the regllar
train anxious to get out Of the way. In starting
up their train broke in two. Tho engine struck
the cabooBe Of the head train, and forced it
squarely on to freight-car ahead of 1t, both be-
ing badly smashed. The engine was cotsidern-
bly, damaged.
, 1874-02-28
The following BARGAINS will be opened
nt tSATURDAY'S SALE:
Hamburg Embroideries, &c.

1000 pcs Hamburg Edgings, at s. ox, 9,
and 10 cts. I'd, unaues;ionaoly the sfes1-
1000 pcs. Hamburg Edglngs, fine qualities
and rich styles, at great sacrifice.
900 dog. Indies Linen Collars at cts. eEoh.
Ladies' Lace Collars, 10 cts.
Ladies' Linon Cuffs, 10 cts: pair, worth 80.
Ladies' Fancy Linen Sets, in boxes, 20 cts-
each.
Embroid'd Linen Sets, in boxes, 40 and so
cts, worth double.
Misses mbroid'd Hdkfs., 10 cts
Good Linen Hem-shtched Hdkfs., 121 cts.
each.
Ladies' Linen Cambria Hdkfs., 8, 8, and 10
cts. each.
Bargains in 9uipure and Yak Laces.
Black Lace Wells, as cts. each.
Marseilles Cotton Trimmings, rs cts. plooe.
formerly sl.00.
Cambria RufIlin9s, IS cts. piece.
, 1874-02-28
Hosiery and Underwear,

Large line Of Children's Fancy Wool Hose,
Mt 9, 10, and Is cts., less than half price.
Great reductions in Children's Fancy Cash
mere Hose.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Hose, 10 cts. pair.
Ladies' White Mer1no Patent-fashioned
Hose, worth IS cts, Tor Is cts. palr:
Ladies' Good Heavy White Cotton Hose, Is
and 30 cts.
Ladies' White Cotton F'leeoed Hose, full
regular made, as cts-, worth so.
Bargains in Mems Hosiery.
Great Reductions IN Ladies' and Childrau's
Merino Underwear.
Mems Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, SO
cts. each, half price.
GLOVES
Large sx,h Let e. 1adie'' Winter Cloves a' 's'''
Regular SITS quality 1-button Paris Kid
stThomson's Best" Kid Gloves. 2-buttons.
Lupin's S-button Kid Gloves, opert Shades.
s1.00, a bargain.
Best Imported Fine Zeal Buck Castor, 1za~
dies 3-button Gloves. worth SETS, Tor
aents' Finest Real Castor Buck Gloves. l
end 2-buttons, sl.25 and s1.5o; half price.
, 1874-02-28

4, H. PunDK. CHIEF Clerk.
Mr. cooLnAuuH's LETTER.
CHICAGO, Feb. ., 1874.
Coz, John L. B<r<ridge, Springfield, ~:
Sn: Dy rc{crcnce TO our books It appears that the
balance to the credit Of " b. Harper Chief 1nspect
or On the morning Of tho 18th inst, waa 0ol 81 snd
on The morning Of The Goth inst. s1o97442 Mr. Har-
per has never Kept hut account With u.s. and this
haa been in his Chief Inspector. Il has a.
ways been satisfactory in every way to the bank and
va have never known Of any speculation 1reguar1
tIe4, Yours truly, " F. Coo17AuoH,
President Of tho Union National uank-
THE CrTY HAI1oNAL LETTER.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is. 1874
Co.. John L. Berertdge:
DEAR S1R: In tho balance Of ". Fl. Harper,
Grain Inspector, Of s1057247, shown BY our books
Feb H. thero the proceeds Of s. 900 on biz lnd-
vidusl note, secured by collateral Il Is probably
proper to that he has only kept ono account With
u in hts official capacity. but has Ind individual deal
fnrs which haYo gone into that account His dealings
with us have been entirely satisfactory Yours truly,
l. B. HNER, Caahier.
, 1874-02-28


see-rgha: was now imminent-the destruction OF
thc Uuion Park Baptist Church:
The Chair agreed With this view, and 80 did
Gr. Larry.
Ms. Gordon did not see how this could bemade
Deacon Merrill endeaTored TO confirm this po-
iition, by reading resolution offered at the lass
:huryh-mectiug, providing for calling Councu.
The Chair inquired what was done With thas
resolution.
neacon Merrill, m great confusion, said It "as
1t Maa-it1aul nearly everybody laughed.
Mr. Wagner. the clerk, came to the Deacon.s
:escae, and explained how Brother Binsham;s
amendment WIS under consideration "hen toe
Mr. Tnea1lo said it vas evident that the dis
Affection and disBension in the church necess'-
21ed Council
nnISo TEARS TO EYES UNUSED TO WEEP.
Mr. Mccarthy said church trial Was no" ut-
e1ly impracticable. but il lie had an opportunity
10 could settle the whole thing in twenty-1ou51
hours He could offer explanations which woola
BRING tears Of pity to the eyes OF even fne Lev
:cEs, instead OF exciting feelings OF V1no1cnFo-
aegs-
Dr. Boone urged that, as at present eonsfl-
atsd, the verdict Of the Council would be OF no
t1oct, evon il they should find the pastor guilty.
PERFECTLY LEGAL.
The Rev. Mr. Waite, wnom Deacon Heed nou
been trying for ten minutes to Glide in, though ne
Fas not delegate, finally succeeded IN obta!Eing
Permission to unlooso his oratory. He SAID he
9atrankcd Dr.. Boone By six years. Ho had been
Bapsis: fifty SIX years, and q minister into tue
bargain. He never. neyer, saw 50 much confu-
:lonlu Council before. He could, however. gave
positive assurance that this Council was perfectly
legal in every respect. In all his experience ne
neyer heard Of such thing as man having the
audacity to stand up aud undertake to impose
:estticti,ns upon b Councili Did Mr: MCCARTHY
oeieys The members wero all fools HIS pro-
poaed restrictions we're nothing less than an in
-salt u the body. ,.
hs Tlearle insisted thars Wa too much talk