davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-26

The Communists Of chicago-bsing votera
who call for y redistribution Of other mons
property-havs made sorne nominations and
propose to show their strength At the APPROACH
ing slectiou. One Of tho candidates for Con-
graas Is Mr. Fzanes 4. Hoffman. Jr., O
yonng gentleman Of uncertain and flick
ering genius. who gained some aminenco ond
10 1cnown b. his apoeohes during tho broad
riot 8 yoar ago. It has mover occurred to the
Communists-nohody has over told thom-that
aomo men aro vastly superior to othora IN In
talloctunl and moral nttninmenta. Rero IL OBJ
voasaJ an Infringement Of tho natural order Of
things. Tiso mon should teach and good men
shoald prcoch for tho love Of thoir follows, aud
nothing else. II 1fr. Hoffman II not wiso and
good ho fs not fit to go to Congress-; Il he is
either, his FIRST duty Is 20 import aome good eouae
and correct principles to his bonjghtod frionda
and admirers.
, 1874-10-26

year. Meats wero quiet and Arm at Gss<GGs1u
for shoulders, v:Y{o for short ribs, and 111<@
11s4c fer sweet picked hams. Highwinos ware
qniot and easier, At wife por gallop. Lake
freiehss voro dull nnd unchanged, at 10 for
wheat to Buffalo. Flour Was dull and easier,
Wheat was active sna 20 lower, closing at 81 10
caah or aolcr the month"; aud a5,lo for Deeeu-
her. Corn MAS active and abolt 21<c lower,
cloaing ut roo casl,, ard o7o for Novcmber. Oats
waeTe active, and 1tD2c lower, closing Ut 47o
acl!er the month, and 45c for November. Ryo
was In fair demand, and stcady At B2@891fc.
parlov was quiet and easier. coning 1t e1.lG
for casl', and s10s for November. Hogs weso
IN active demand at steady rates. eales making
At sa0o@0.25 for poor to choice. Cattle rore
dull and wcak. NTH saleo cbleay at 2.25@s. 75.
Sheep were tn good demand and aold At 92.6od2
450,
, 1874-10-26

$4,000 on schools, private persons 1880. and
tho fund e10,2o0.
Alabau1n In doing 1lttlc mora than rho las
heretofore to educate her cttzeus, but tho work
ID lanlontabiy bahnd.hand. She recsisesl
$4,000 from tho Fund.
MiHalsaippi reports good progreaa. Schools
aud sclolara are iucreaaing. bho got S4,400
from tho Fund
Louisiana shows the effects Of 1uf1od nohoota.
"Iho white population arc enl1 to take little
part in them beyonl paying thoir tszeo. .
I'll tl,o country parinhes fow wlito children are
attending sny school," Tho FUND donation was
s3.a50.
Te1aa changed tia school.laws for tho worae in
May. 1878. It now l,aa very detective olucs-
tional system. Il had no aid last year.
"Arkanaas. without formally abolisbing its sys-
tetn Of public instruction, seems inclined to re-
dnce It to its minimum Of efficiency" II tho
Peabody Fund bud not donated 81, 400, tho State
schools could not havo boon lopt opon through
the year
ronnessoe IN doing remarkably we'll It It bag
made extraordinary efforts for tho mulupllca-
ton and elevation Of ita public schools" There
are lS.ooo pupils iu tho schools supported, Ia
whole Or In part, by tlo Fund.
West Virginia allows exch county to support
schools or not, 40 majority Of tho Inhabitants
ploReo. Tina vote has been almost una,itnouy
everywhere for tho required tax, Education il
alvanoiug. The aid given was $4,000.
, 1874-10-26

It is but natural that tho South, ouraea In
many parts OF 1t for many years with specioa Of
government that seems to AIM at tho groatest
misery Of tho greatest nnnlbor, should bo ripe
for my change III tho form OF government sihicl,
promises relief. The feeling has found scant
expression hitherto, for fear Of chargos Of dts-
loyalty. The recent talk at tho North about the
their minda On tho subject. Tho whispered dis
content finds vent in tho leading editorial III tho
New Orieaus Times for tho 18th met. Tho Times
exprea6Iy diselalms auS dea Of sensationaliBnl in
presenting isa views, and declares that It speaks
without reference to Grant or the third term
It disoueEca only tho main issue. Our rcpab-
lcan form Of government, 1t aays ia 1T
only for times Of profound peace. Tho touch Of
war skaters It. Il the North had Observed the
Constitution, it would not havo yanquiehcd tho
ooufaderaoy. No may odd that George Cary
EGglsston shows, In lis "Nebcl'a Recullce-
tions" in tho current Atlantic, that tho Cunfed-
eraoy vsa itself \ military despotlsm, ana that
southarnors, for the aaka Of thoir ncw-fauged
Constitution, suffered al It's powers to be
usurpcd and irs limitations to bo disregarded.
Tho Times argues that tho present condition OF
the South shows conclueiyely that TINT aection
must have another syateu. It deolaros that no
State IN the Union could put down IN organized
rebellion within its own borders without Federal
mid. "Not QUO OF them. but, left to itself, would
tumble to pieces ike d oobhouae." Au Admin.
istcation iA efficient only "a long a. 1t
10 popular. The outburse Of 1abble blocks all
tie wheels Of government. What Is needed Is
asrong, central power, to which tho stctes should
bear the sa1no relation that the counties nov do
to the States. Then ne should have pcaca md
prosperity. It is no argument, says the Times.
to point to the succeae Of otaer Republics; for
"is single, Aimp!o. strong, ana homogeneous
Republic tho same thing az tho involved, rapp.
ing, and teary machinery With which NO arc now
labosipg7" Il speaks Of the aisnp!iacation Of
cur judicial syatem os one Of tho admirable
minor results Of "swaeping away Gtate lines"
aud tells tho North It cannot yet appreciate the
sharp significance which this question hsa at tho
South, but TINT 1t had be!.orba warned in time.
This studied, earnest exposition Of tho
advantages Of oblterasing State lines reads
strangely in journal published in section
which etakea and lostits all tor tho sake Of
States rights. We have dsnied aelf-govesnment
to Louisiana Until 1t has forgotten tho swaeta Of
Independence, and cies ott iss willingness to
sender itself unto Cesar.
, 1874-10-26

Az tho suioldo fnan!n bsconaes epidemic about
thls tins, antlcspste Drop whereof tho oauuo ia
disappointed Affection. The story IL told by tho
London correspondent Of Al Eastsra newspaper
OF young !ads In England who rot tho example
tor tho present ousbsoAk. eta WAS young, she
TAs fair, aud eho had net care, whap tho doo-
tor oane to eee hor invalid father. Ahe made
up her mind to marry that amlable phyate!au,
and 8k7o him two gaars in which to declare bib
intsutions. Ghs auy1asod hia iuitikls over hss
haar.. md naitsa. When the two ysAss expired she
called tho old gentleman asids, told her aoyo,
spd maaa hia. III offer Ut masslsgs. Tho worthy
doator lanchiucty declined, on the ground sha:
laap yaxE waa two ysars dlttant. Hhareupou tho
lyye-lo,u maiden threatened to die. H'so masse
q will, leaving all ller property to tho man WHO
d:.l uot ,er!vrcea:e, and s.h!yol herself for ten
dxys. Ha. hor c,azt!.utiou proving sou strong
tu giyo NAY. s1ls wsote her logsr h uoto, aud,
pGr.hlaiuB ct cold poison. let. Al1a her hsIr NTH
tuatrschoos to 70 ia Italy tor shilo, mud nevss
, 1874-10-26
THE PROGRESS OF PEACE.

The alyocateo Of the causo Of Universal Peace
gro not unfraquently looked upon, by Intelligent
people even, as impractical idcalists. striving
aftee an unattainahle object. wasting their encr-
glcs IN ondoaYosa to accomplish the lmrosaiblo,
aud neglectipg the good they might do III tho
vain attempt to do that which 1t IL not given man
to nccompBe1,. Tlpro ore no 5!gus thut war L. to
be shortly ooe Of tho things Of tho past. The adj
vocates OF peace have not accomplished a!l which
they desire, but they have accomplished much.
Peace associations hsd their origin iu o humane
reaction agaiuss the wars Of the First French
Empire. The first Society Of the Frionds Of
pcaco wa9 formed In New York By tho sect Of
Quakors In 1915. Tho year fonoring another
WIS organized in London Tlcso two Societies
mot with .ast deal Of inlmedints encourage
mont. They grew to ouch dimeaaious that In
1915 they hold Pesco Congroas it. London, and
resolved to send IN address to tho Govern
meuts Of al civilized notlons requesting them
In pll future treaties to Introduce provision
TINT in caso OF disagreement, tho controversy
should bo refe.rel to tha mediation Of one or
moro 11!ena4g Fo"o36' Ano "e"Aes" ""s 1eso''1"
very favorab(y BY several OF the great fo"efs
especially by franco md she onisea eta'es'
notwoon 1898 md 1861 aa many a. four Peaco
Congresses Uore held. Iho hfst met o. sosasse1s,
tho second ut Paris, tue third a. franxtost' ano
the last at London. Tho moss Important "ao
that which met at London. Aemoofs OF mo
British Parliament aud men eminent IN FRENCH
politics took part in !sa deliberations. IAofs
, 1874-10-26

Tho millions Of Gpiritualsts 10 the Unitoa
Bta.oa find their Mecca. just now, In a llttlo
farmhouse which lica seven m,las t.rth Of Rut-
and Vermont. It is the home Of Vim. n. nnd
Horatio G. Eddy, and 1t is haunted by hundre tla
Of ghosts. Col. Horny s. olcott las been invea-
ti9asing tho pheuomena for tho Nsw York Sun
md tho Graphic. His series OF lettera IN tho
latter paper hsso been ptofuao!y illustrated. Wo
condouao from both Bourtos "a account, appa-
ront}y authentic, OF tho Eddy brothers and their
doinsa.
They weys tormontsd by spirita from their
birth. Their father, 4 proaalo farmer, first o.
eayea to cast out tho doyls by beating and stary-
Ing the victims. Whom this failod, ho used bis
eMlaren's spisltusustic gifts to u,ahe money.
Ihoy gaye exhibitions. Ho superintendent tho
show and po,ksted tho proceedQ. The boys and
their Sister (now dead) woro mobbsd. stoned,
beaten. burnt, md sllos. They wero twisted into
Rgo,dzing Positions, and tod thoro for hours
wliIo tho Manifestations want On. When they
came homo, they would gladly have sehnqutshed
their iueonveuient powers, but they could not.
1t is noteworthy, BY tho way, that those powors
MORO lnherltod. atsH. Eddy. tho mottlor OF tho
boys, rAs 4 ola!zyoyaut. uer nothor hal tho
Same faculties. Hes groat.granamosher waa
sentenced to doath for wltclsoratt III 1894,
but uas rescued from 6alem jail by
friends, aud secretly sont to Scotland.
Tho children could not 80 to school,
tor they we5o accompanied thithes by rapPlnga
that aro.o tho othor aohola7 mild with fear.
They havs consequently had lttle education.
, 1874-10-26

The eighth report Of the Gouerel Agent
tho Peabody fund, Dr.. Darnaoss Sears, wao
submitted to tho Trn4toca Of tho Fund.- in Now
folk City, ten days ago. Dr. aesss strongly
condemns tue ofIect OF tbs ciy.l-nghtB axitatton
upon the achool.syascm Of the South. BE ro-
gards mixed schools as an inpoasibili.y. The
attempt to cotnpel the co-oGuoation Of tho chi!-
dron Of both colors It persisted IN, will eloao
eyety public school below Mason and Diron's
line. In theso vows the Special Committee,
appointed by tho Trustees to report on tue suD-
1ect Of mixod schools, hoa1tily concars. Tho
Committee conaigis Of John Il. Clifford, s.
Wctmoro, aud William II. EYarts. Or. Soars'
report takes up eaeh State In detail. We sub
join hlo moro important stntomsrts:
Virginia SLOWS healthy Eosl for public In
struction. 1t Ia newborn, but vigorous. The
City OF Richmond, which liaa 4,955 children at
school. will hereafter support its own schools
without outaids aid. Virginia las received $685.
42d t1om tho fund during tho paxt year.
North Carolina has bsen sluggish In oauoa-
tlonal matters. Reform uas promlaoa 4 year
| ago, but tho promise has not bosn fulfilled. Aid
to thu n.nount Of e12, 900 has basn given.
Tbs South Carolina sohool-fund 10 hopelessly
10 as4enrs. "E1sopt In the City Of Charleston,
scarcely any echoola In the State arc kept
throughout ths ycas. They are. moreover, 80
poorly supported sua badly managed that no atd
nc can gye nil usIo thotn attractive to iatall.
| giant 3atnll!oa." undar Buch ctcun,atancss. aid
| saemcd inadslaable. Only e2o0 waa spout In
"tho psostrato Sthts,~
| In Georgia these il "sdoplorable state Of pop.
ular ignorance Out Of 46u,ooo psrsous b.
txoen 0 and 10, 10000 attona no school. Thir.
ty.lvs per cont Of tho population o7or 10 yesrs
old cannot sead. Tho citiea ars u,rauizing pub
uo inetsuction w,sb cso.s zaal but this s.urs md
tue country dlstrlots ase indifferent. THO 3ast!p
expenditure Oh schools, last year, was $500. 700.
Tho Peabody Tuud contributed slo.c50 u,oss.
| Florida las good school-aysteu, but h1r
population IL illitorato. Out Of 900 0o0 II, ,tuO
cAu nos:hcr real nov write. Tbs atats kpent
, 1874-10-26


Las: week Dir. Hooloy changed tho Saturday
night variety OF entertainment by the su1a.ltu-
tim Of & timo.houorcd and nearly threa,ibato
ara,n, ,or tho shatanaorpsn ] sor,c, Had tbs,
o!aii" Ao1 '4'' suaA'poa1sau se."e' o4e s4s
piece been anything but EAST Lynne" tho
houso would have been larger than it WIS. That
d,ea,y story Of ain and borrow following upon
fortniaht Of much Of the sans sort Of recreatlon
was not molAol calculated to entico many to
Hnoleys. Ii vsa of littlo evaii that very care
1ul and experienced gentleman. Who co1ubiued
thn tcrhnicsl skill rcau;red for tho work with
tho nntural taste OF 4 cultivated poraon. had
aud i Lad Infused into It moro interest than
his lasa conoeteps 71rcdsoessor haa a,lcceedod in
dojpr, Uo had coudenged tho story conaidesa-
biz ind thrown !n 80 many blight pagsagcB, and
done tlis With so much Judgment, that tho au-
COMEDY.
Alter . recent pcyforn,ancs O. f" East LyDno "
in this c1ty, vii, Lucille Western IN hor woll-
known rolo OF Lady lsaoa, tho rendition
o. oronIn tnS n.s sse yery gssisfueior eaood ssa
Harthoorno p!aycd with spirit and uerYoas ella
liun 10 utterly ihe opposite Of 1lgs Wostoria'a
later porfortpancos a. to cutertaio and amuso,
~ we'll as cuptiysto tho By7nps.hles Of tho au:
dience. Tho ncouoo ia which sho acknowledged
Lor jealousy Of a supposed rival to her husband
vero w natural both on her own pxrs
and that Of aIr. alurdoell, who played Archibald
Carlyle, that tho audence was undecided
ynotnor to Laugh at her fears. as her husband
did. o. wipe Ito cyos in eympathy with auoh very
evident Distress. 1ndeed, Hiss HaWtaorna'd
peraonatloa was, in every respect, natural ana
atiited characterization, as thoso who saw her
laa. spring will roadily call to mind.
Mr. Murdoch was rathcr yopthfnl-iooking to
bo lnIusted With suc! profound professional
Bocrots ae b4ceeo4a9 ~ eehotshloC ~ aomoeslo
napp'egst by ,,.t v" aa necaasarx @ rx'' "a
III. o'Noil played ST: Francis Ler;son With
oaso aud fores. There never VIZ nuoh
? COOL supeEc's'ena pe1souage,7at least,
of many 10 ineas a,,a nsm; n QUO Or tTo pasaagss
q eS1,sne n fom suausss ~ e "onan no seaassa,
, 1874-10-26


bad subscribed to tho treaty MI opportunity to
intervene, aud, II l'oasiblc to prevent al, appeal
to war. III 1849. Richard Cobdon callod tho A.
tion of tho British Parliament TO tho q'lo0sion
Of international lsbltratIon. 11o wss not list
aned to. In 1866, mora successful attempt "aa
mako by Mr. Henry N!ohard. Tho canuc
OF Pence has since found humorous nbIo
"dvoca1oa on English aoi'. During the FRANCES
fEnaa'aa war numofoun protosta "efo Inaae
ngsloht "aF oy tho English people. Il'e de-
'ea1eo fso"en "efo substantially ahlea III pro-
VlslohH ny the'f English he1ghbors' Ihe Eli
e''an 1*fl4Hn9o"s so'oo 1"'S O. lofo' to Hoht Ri
aaa' e'' ~ 'u' S"eon ielaeaIA's ne' 10 "s't"es
'n' ''''esaAs " io'e'su a4'&'f" ~ entef ''lso
."'s'poao'1'' "''' sn' o'n'f .o"e.s' III ofoe'
- p..'s'' "s"'olu ~ .'''e'""''o'"1 'a". "au -
ss'ao'''n poi'n"D'"' ''S''a' VI alp''ta'''''
u'a ""' " "."0 '.''A4.''''oa''oD' lno a"co'-
.41u.s ~ 'Ao "a" - Aas'ona - oA' -. 'n' n'o7'
i..'''' s'oS'" VI "A'. An' 4'.s''o' - @e"'o Ano"
'na'' *oa ato' 'ne's'oio' oaooa'ofAne 10 na'e
'oo' " 'Ae ~" u ua''olA u'""A " ana feeoe'
.Ne" D' 'A0 st'"s i""o'" 10 lo'''"'i'''
, 1874-10-26

The Caution Of Borne contains zoo, ,0aQ people,
one-cighth OF whom nro Catholics. Four-afths
Of tho latter are U1tramontanes. They aro nat
urslly rroth as tho expulsion Of all their pastors
by tho civil authorittes. The punished prioats
signod protest nsainst State Interference With
tue Church. Thoreupon the Cautou Of Berno
maintained the protostaut right OF private iudg.
nent b. kicking the Catholic protesteys over the
border md filing the vacant places with b choice
assortment Of Old Catholics. Then there
was trouble. The Ultramoutancs received
tho new priests With showers OF old
boots and atoues. Tho moootouy Of tho
celebration Of tho mass waA diversified by run-
Ming the gauntlet while going to and from tho
church. At last u ouro was found. Ono Of tho
new priests 10 ia man Of atalTart framo, long
resident In America Among other Ittle mo-
mentoea Of h!s a.ay in this country, be POSSESS
ed revolver. He fastened thin on the outside
Of his clerical habit, and notified tho Ultramon-
tame Mayor that he meant to uae 1t whenever ho
was attacked. His congregation is now porfoct-
ly docilo. Neighboring priests nro now borrow
ing tho weapon in turn. TIE Ultra-
montane WHO nipgs rocks at hla pastor
In scorn Of tho birthstone aud charcoal
Of the uoxt world Is profoundly In
awe Of the sauo clements worked up into
powder in this. Nevertheless, ho retaina Ma
love for his ox-priost. and bends Tor him when
ever child is to bo baptized Or poraon wishoa
tho last uilecs Of tho Church. Ho rogards the
new priest a. sohiamasie, unable to sdninister
these sacraments.
The expelled clergy hover around tho frontier
in order to readily respond to such cal|s. They
answer them, however, with sone risk. Tho
Frontier Is studded NTH BwisB gealarmoa, who
haso orders to arrest any banishea prizes. who
roturns. Tho result il that tho ex-yicasa akuls
inte and ent Of Besno in disguise. OCCASION
ally they arc recognized and pursued. Ru-
Gently, ono Of them. attired In straw hat
aud rough hlouae, visited an old pazlshionos
upon his death-bed, administered tho aacgn-
1nents, and startad homo. Two gondarmes recog-
nized him. Tho CHASE began. Tho priest made
good time, but the bullets Of tho gondarmes
were too quick TOR hin. Fear Of heing bit
mado him stop on tho vory bank Of tho Riyor
Dou!,a, wLicl forms the frontier. The officssa
came up and soized him. 11o broko away and
plungol into tho stream. IL WIG deep and he
con1l not awim. uo was drowning in d very
matter-of-fact way, when tho gen1armco tishaa
him ont aud carried him, damp ind dripping, to
tho Project. 1t happened. however, that the
part Of tho Doube Uhouce ho waa taken Is Fronch
water. He YRS therefore restored to French
soil. So tho caso stands to-day. Tho new
priests arc miniateriug to their turbulent docka
with sevolvezs, and the old ones aro scurrylng
through tho Canton with gendastnea of their
heels.
, 1874-10-26

The Shah Of pereia, during his recent Euro
pean trip, 1t appears, kept q diary. Which haa
beeu published. It is reported to bo very dun,
stupid book, fullof triyaltics, endless in its e1.
prossionB Of wonder at everything, and thor
oughly uninteren:ing, as havo hcon all booka n
Royal birth. There Ia only ono pieco Of infosma-
tion In tho book which is new, md this IL very
startling. Tho Shah says "Tlo people of
london think vory much Of their police; anyone
rho shows disrospect to tho police must bs
killed" from which 1t appoara that London "a
sgoseo OF than Chicago. Hore, 1t anyone ahowa
disrospsok to tho poucs, ho is simply pounded Oh
tho bend little, or kicked into gutter, and
then arrested for disozderly conduct.
, 1874-10-26

In Massachusetts, whore tho proportion Of
women to man niakos life paradise to tho ht-
ter, tho women aro being driven to all sorta and
descriptions Of masculino performances. Tha
latest foat ls that Of pedostrianiam. a, race Of
125 yards waa arranged at tho Northampton Fatr.
between Ed. ". Moulton and his nife, tho lady
receiving q sssrs Of 25 ,a.de, ind winning in =
eanser. From this It may DO inferred that tho
Nov England wing Of tho Dross-Refo1mers had
got 8 corresponding start Of their Weatorn slllcs
aud that Mrs. Bs.saholnl's " gokins and MrH.
Tlynta ohemiloona "(patouD had already come
into general uuc. No WOMAN with an " all.
gouo feeling cou1d run 100 yards in l2N 800.
Dude. unlosz, indeed, stimulated by the sight OF
emouas CT iudussrious apidar Can It be thsa
the nor garments increase tho rapidit7 Of tAG
se13
, 1874-10-26

THO Chicago Bar is very mich Interested Ia
set.ring consolidation Of tho Supreme Cont
Gland Dlyiatoua, We print this morning IN
a!!,o1e reciting tho recent action Of the Bar
a.socatlan, giving tho history Of attempted
legislation With the oud mentioned in Tiow, end
summing up slse advantages Of one courtroom.
, 1874-10-26

ten Butler has aecendea tue stump IN tho
Eeas. District. md will stay thare great part
Of the time botween nos and election day. His
cpceches are said to be very effective. He
le cs "smart" MAI as D!ck Turpln, and =
better ono In that ho is loyal to the party.
Turrin never nent into politics.
, 1874-10-26

Gen. Grant cannot be brought to aleclain
intentions of seeking third term. Ho says 1t
viii b. timo TO decline denomination When 1t is
"assnrance" to tho country that tho 1enorpina-
t,on vii never bs offered. Surely thers n more
Indlroction about this simple business than ons
suuld bare supposed 10 bo profitable OF necea-
f8rT
, 1874-10-26
TERMS of THE TRIBUNE.

@!;E7 or EUH1ct1fTtoa tpAYAn1x IL invAfcE}.
f':.. = mail. .....312.Upi 89ndAJ,......... So so
= r:!.. u.tlU NoaAN ..... ....... 3.uu
.,,s, T.: year at tbs etna rate.
.lseht tt.ax and tsstNseF. bu tufS h1a KlS0 Tp&t
!. :. "tnsa I'll fu Including State and Conuts. Post
n,'inucet u.ny u nlaae t4thcr hyarafe e&pfesx,
.ttl ulser, fe51strrtd telie A. Al MIR FIsk.
rExMk 70 ct7s sunannigrAh.
49,. delivered, E.ndsy sxrenlth :. es1tE pcr wstk.
Fa,4', Er!lrtrst Sn,ay taeIndct ~ epnia Wesk.
TIE fKlHVNF COMPANY.
aeaeF Madison ant p+AFbut.1. DI4ckEo, III.
, 1874-10-26

Fathe1 H5acinshs hss been utterly cass cut By
cue Old. Catholics Of Geatyn, The 1elioacy Of
hts doctrine Ia not raishad by the sturdy Con-
aistosy Of the city. and it hos refused him per-
1niseion to deliver Weekday lectures in tlo Mad
cline Church. Hyeotnthe has infatuated hiu,-
self between Catholicism mud Professionalism,
and ho has consequently been reduced 10 uoth-
Ing IN much quicker rino than he supposed pos-
uia1a
, 1874-10-26

C:cy. Brown has l1borionely explained to Gov.
E,ye,.lgo Why 1t IL impossible to return the
p...:l:,er lately abducted from Illinois. Wo
:,.:ct that lo did not alao explain Why It was
u:cssasry to kiduap mau Of whose guilt, he
says. Ae has abundant proof
, 1874-10-26

THO Episcopal Convention In Ne@ York has
been asouoed to tho necessity Of ropressing Rlt-
ualIstic pzncucos+ 1asolutions looking to the
preparation oil remedial canora hnvo been intro
that The apirit Of reform is abeosd i tha Church.
No legislation will stop tho advance Of Ritual-
ism. Tho Convention, Of course, u14aerstsnas
that. The most that c&nonn md gub'icg can du
il to drive Mtualists from tho Church. TliD,
alao tho Convention understands.
, 1874-10-26

y view Of affairs in South Carolina from now
s::rdpoint IL furnished by the sesiea ot letters
yr:n our spsoiM correspondent which have besn
appearing In TILE TRuu2E of late. Ono OF these
e:ters 10 given elsewhere III th.e isaue. l. lnst-
:utss comparison bss9ean tho Old aua nov men
ic South Carolina not entirel; favorable to the
, 1874-10-26

Hrllnoann, who attempted 10 kill Prince Rs-
inugsk several months agu, haa been unahle to
procure counsel aud the rltramontan,bts are
mach excited at ths cpwaslice a1xl subRessiency
ID tho Bar in his district, The trial will takc
,lsco at Tuyzbuzg, which b 3 centre Of Ultra
tontauo influence, 70 tho mad cooper will not
rant for fcionds.
, 1874-10-26

Tho Chicago produca marGess weso genorally
ae4k 90 SATURDAY. At<r, pork Tos moderately
active aad 80 per b1l lonar, elossng At :lo.ot'@
1926 oash, aud 91C.50 soller tue yea.. Lard
was Qulst aud sasler, ut ei2.25@i227}5 per
Il ns cash. mud 911,lsTll,71s ss|let tho
, 1874-10-26

.Hy1cKER'g rHEATnE-Madsoa street. betveen
Ueurbcrn and atAts. Engagement ai M1sa CAtottA L.
Giarcd. 'EAAt Ltnnc."
, 1874-10-26

ACADEafY OF MUSit'-lsastet st.e q. .hetstesp Mad
Rnndo!pl. - Monoo and juliet"
, 1874-10-26
{iIlbe Gbie4Du ufil,r11,e.
Monday Morning, October 40. 1874.

Tic French are beginning to sbo" that En-
qlita and Dutch tradars furnished tho largo sup
o;;cs oc firearms and ammunition which have
enabled the Carliatz to carry on vigorous catzs-
rcIrn. Thoro Is somo probability in tho atcto-