davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
Total centais.......................4s,02
% II .s a 4 4 A. ....H


Totals $1,000 2bl4O1o 2l4so
VITA PRIME n9o,ey ? sSa :. s.7ss:s
No / Long ase, at sl3gsl4 ana Oas at tlsas20
qpSs. e'1si s' 81.
ga a1d nI1 Rsp"a hT % do roeerS 42sisc Porto Rco
s0S7oc; EHghsa Islands 40 150 ana Sesohean AZ 7oeo3e
prices eanei apsa' & s Is 5s a. 6 eooT mSTSrt for
oreti sa ~ D, ,5 so1 1--we c.,y viii of-rugs Al - So
ana ~ buysIs decline Wilmington OF 25e y . wa tA Of
OF No. Siqsj Tar and Pitch dull ADd quoted
o"IAS PRsGrs-The freight.
charters vessels adapted the grain trade
eay The engagements Liverpool I6 900
rsa at 81 70 L5naOn by steam. 5000 oush Com O b. All
Foarou Tl ncude An Austrian bsk oeDce
belc to direct with 60 Gran at 6s Sd lsshAn
aa 6arS hence 70 sen with 1850 O6ls Reaael Petroleum
private terms 80 Norsean bard hence to tse AdH.ne Tta
bg herc Channel WITH 1870 Grain j 6L,
Pblohia T. the Continent ercang ports
Refined petOeam As 3D. @ "a '7 & bark pom a rsae p
ms German BARK hence 10 Baue port WITH 1900 bDs
PaoyIsoSsTn e PorE market quite dull and
continued and phes' further aecDed up to Wcnesda
feeling prevailed under active speculative aud
far The stock hands and Is vel head bus the
consumption with only moderate inquiry N
peon IN Il snoad be renemb red tAt the
ag Of tins country are PROSTATE eai ane%poyl aaa
labor uaev4el and consequently the y i-' % sa.a
usual but When bushes, teyvs We nav & oA Is
Moderate business passing ga WITH oar oH uea iao h'.ss
baps,. as beu is OF the
Oh Mess aao. exhausted and pess are aneer
tain Tay Pork mark inactive and lame thesae eash and
aal.r are 40 SIS for New Mess Tor iuue delivery the
me. Is du suI nomna Beef se-d sales Of 10 bbis at slO1
so "a for Plain Mess; Sl3dSl4 30 for Extra Mess
+ cree Beef heavy sacs Of 100 tcs City lnda Mess
a, Beef quiet and tame. Cot Meats
a.. s-.er aud sales OF 5OO
Smoked Iams At 92; 500 Pckoi do IOs 600 Smoked
sbouer, 900 Plc~el Css; 500 FRESH b2.,
800 Fresh Bellies ssa 4OO0 do In sa 14l2 average. at
sales Of l33 Long tear
g5, Zoe dressed Hog saab,
M CITY irregular closes qleE Inc ana ar active
for be future; % 5Tj llsc for Cyi II Sc
for Western Steam delivery bear o 800 ies for Jnne
AZ ss 900 july. IL lll6Vllc ,oOO tes, Tor
Augus II &c. 500 for septemoer 81 lie
,,.ra oy eKoyIs!OSs ENDING
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
RANKlNG AND FINANCIAL,

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY Is always an an
;mnnrtanf subject TO both borrower and lender. an
able and suggestive essay on this topic by 5roi. L.
r. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland scientific Meeting, Is reported fully III
IRIBUSg LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-iork
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
coTros MARKETS.

Auau,rA June l3Co,io0 dal aa4nag. ic'c. se, TecpA
ssElE,roS Jlne l3-Co;tnu dull. Mdiins lie reoept
1872 sa.s enparts eo-sts lo2 bAs 80 scck u5SS
bsie
SgwURLHAys June I3--Cco1 anet unchanged Mailing.
73 bAesi - bales cKlorts. coastsis,
l IOl bales sales POO bales; stock, 80 C52 lais.
BALTIAoHE June l3-Ioon gE ML4lng I1c Low Nidng.
l6a.; OaarY, l5as exports li0 b4Ies ssc
81 haies spinnsrs, % bales socK. I,teI bIies-
sAvAsNAH Juae - Cotton Mildng 1899
cep gross. l5l bales - All bAlss stock II IA
bales
cepts bales stock, ssS bales ..
IT. Lowe June lJ-COtoa dull and owsr, MdiAHs II 4c,
cepts u hales shpmeBis. % baes, saes. 10 bale.
NOBLE. June l3-Cosou q a1d trmi hdiiu- 10 sr oct re-
esps cosssSe 2l- 0scs OOO bes sioeA
1897 bales , a.,
NoEYuLx 3C1t'on quiet and lower; Low Mdtrg l6ls1
receipts ASS bses; eoasls OlJ bales si-- 10
CaLygsros Jane I3-CooB quiet; Odnar. l5 a. Mo
ding II | lU3 sales, 40 bales, 1919
bzles
Louisville June l3.-COitnn dull Mi1iing II isc
PHLAD KPHIA June l3-Coton dEL hiddIag. 10 Law Mid
dig IL Ia: STREET GOOi OtRav 1875 GOol On.safy los.
Onaar receipts. 50 bales rtceiyt sJ %.
BosroS June la-Cotlon dull McdAnz la i nss
receipts 3O2 gross. 595 bales lJU baes si0et 300
UIscrNsArr l3Cotton-Mdilag, Eisc reoe'pts l65
baiex shipnents. $50 baies; stock LISA bales
Jane l3-lotton quiet Low A1ng 1914 4o 2G e
cpts b4es shpments 59s bales sioes 2l2oJ 0aieS
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

parent ysrday At prices sccess rssedsy nss v9
bsk dsasnd grades asdsf "a bhL Ihe 70.
H. nees ana
the Of the accepted the past week sa HS
oomparativsy quiet Css oid
Fm Rxs moderate and are vfshoa .scs
the supply hose vased 81 75G$8 liberal We hve
had liberal New Patent Proes his nnoh
lover end IN fair the concession The supply d ssar IN
Of the dum Te4ay Ne IN
Tor Flour light for the trade and Famils brsnds bat png
Brtra and freely offered Holden Of Winter heal
brands decins further and ref ene p
Flour With stssder feeling for most Trades undef
80 50 shipping bxtras sales
Of We
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

81 20 rsi 80 c"n Meal - 75asl 50
Com Msa Wsssr l0a 80 Corn Mel Brwe P22 oOe 22 70
wes.R 100 20 Coru Meal Gold Bar. ID 30
Bag Pine White quoted at 81 S0dsl 90 do Yellow al
1881 49, 81 451tl 53 Coo Aea a. 81 " 0eA 90
Grould Feed a 81 40dSl so y 100 n
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

In railroad bonds the dealings were light but a
firm feeling prevailed and prices were well main
tanned The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

SArrKDiY, June IL. 1874
AsHEsThe receipts ~ pses Pots are sui very quiet
quoted 6s4e Psar IA Ahd no-lasA -,
COTTON. Tor cotton frnAs Nsry q'e" I'M
priees seaiy the late decline "sqloT ~ . vo
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
The bids for stocks at the close of the Board We

Gold opened strong at 111t, and advanced to III!
the sales until after l2 o'clock being at 111t01ll!
Later the price settled down ILL., and on the fate
of the Currency bill to 110.. closing at l1Ol0lll.
On gold loans the rates fiat to IT, and per
cent for carrying. The London market was reported
firm Tor consols and United States securities and
weak for Erie at 26 27 Central being quoted at 9O
Money in the open market is easy OF ac-
cess at rates below the Bank minimum.
Foreign exchange has been dull and nomi-
nal at the same quotations as yesterday. The
Assistant Treasurer redeemed Sj6G00 in called five
twenties and dsbursed $4,000 in coin interest,
swelling the respective totals for the week to $751;
900 and S472000 The export of specie for the week
was S7ls. .6S3 4s. The exports of domestic produce
for the week amounted TO S6,63l,TO5. The import
entries of dry goods at the port of New-fork for
the week ending to-day 81 Ss 92s, and of gen
eral merchandise 1888 ,2l2, making total in com
valuation of S1O6S0l4O The days operations at the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleared,
s27 10000; gold balances S134l 056; currency bal
ances 81 494 752 The following were the principal
quotations for gold
lO:Oolllls O.lll1s l:00...~llis 2:3o'....ll01i
iO:5Ollll4 12:OD...1ll4 l:30..lllls j:OO'.'.Il1's
ii :OO..lllis l2:3O~..lll 2:OO..."llO'4 G4I
The days business at the U. ). oub-lreasury
comprised
Gd recspt... slsJsO 81 Currency psrmr s555Sa rs B
Colo l7762S II Currener balance AZ SOl9 ~
Goha bslaDc- l.392 80 Customs IbloOO w
Currency 176,l9o ~
- aaff farat i'm
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

The Philadelphia stock market is very dull renf-
svl,apia Is. 49, Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Is: Reading Railroad, 81; Pennsylvania Railroad
49, Gold. Ill.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

1he duotAuons are Dssel On Coftsn ID
nsrs tGsI E.ii q raGe above or below ths
EALHs Yoa PRESENT =
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

The Sacramento Record eagerly quotes
some remarks of the New York Tribune,
in which the latter deprecates the strife
between the people and the railroads.
There is no doubt that contentious are
OF themselves evils, though sometimes
benefit arises from them which could
not be secured in any other manner.
In this matter the question will recur to
every ones mind as to who provoked
the quarrel. 1t was not the people.
They only began to fight in self-defense,
when the exactions and expressions of
these lords of the highway, became so
outrageous that they could not longer be
borne. The railroad magnates, at first
suppliants, became the imperious and
arbitrary masters Of the situation. They
would have what land they pleased, pro-
cure what subsidies they desired, and
observe the conditions of those grants
If it suited them, and not otherwise.
Then again, they, after taking what land
they wished and charging such tolls as
they chose, they did not want to pay
any taxes, or if they did at nothing like
the rates that other less fortunate estab-
lishments are required to contribute.
Under these circumstances, the evil be-
came so unbearable that the aid of the
Legislature was called on to do some.
thing to disarm the monster that threat.
ened to devour all that came in its way.
This is the real history of the trouble,
and the railroad men have only to thank
themselves for the enmity and resist
ance they have excited. If they had
performed their part Of the actual and
implied contract existing between them
and the community. adverse legislation
would never have been thought of.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
Foreign N eWs.

PARIS, July 2l.-In the Assembly to-
day, General de Cissey, Minister OF War
and Vice President Of the Council, an
nounce that Baron de Chamband La
Tour had been appointed Minister OF
the Interior, and NJ. Mathew Bodet,
Minister of Finance. He further stated
that tine Cabinet as now organized, had
not had sufficient time to agree upon its
policy, and moved an adjournment OF
the constitutional debate until Thursday.
Agreed to.
The new Ministerial appointments are
considered blow to the Bonapartists,
who are now without Cabinet represen-
tative in the Assembly. Next Thursday
Chadgarnier will move the further post
ponement of the debate on the Constitu-
iional bills until January, 1875. On this
question the Ministry will remain neu-
trail. The Left will oppose the motion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco, July 22.-The case oil
George O'Conner, charged with assisting
the Brotherton brothers to escape from
the County Jail, came up to-day. He
was not on hand, and the $4,000 bail
forfeited, and a bench warrant issued for
his arrest.
Adolph Sutro lectured to large audi.
ence last night on mines and Mining. -
Eugene Mccarthy was charged to-day
for shooting his brother-in-law in the
abdomen last February. was held to bail
in $4,000. He claims the shooting was
accidental.
Isaac Blight attempted to commit sui
eide BY swallowing three ounces of laud-
auum. The over dose saved his life.
Twenty vessels were in sight at the en-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
NEW TODAY.


Washington and Creole Mining
Company. Location Of principal place OF
business, San Francisco, California. Location
Of works, Phoebe, Lincoln county Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board OF Directors, held on the 2lst day Of
July, 1874, an assessment mo. l2j of One Dol
lar per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin to the Secretary, Room
10, New Merchants Exchange, California street,
San Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 24th day OF August,
1874, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on the 10th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1874, to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
By order Of the Directors.
FRANK D. CLEARY, Secretary.
Offce-Room 10, New Merchants Exchange,
California St., San Francisco Cal.
jy23td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
EXPOSED. = That stealing.made.

EXPOSED. That stealing-made.easy
concern, commonly known as the United
States Secret Service Bureau, has re-
ceived its death blow. 1t was one of the
vile parasitic fungi that was the product
OF the war. It's principal successes have
been in screening rascals and in black
mailing honest men. The superservice-
able exertions it made in attempt to
shield the Washington ring thieves have
resulted in the exposure Of its infamous
proceedings, and it will have to follow
the example of its friend Sheppard and
depart to where the woodbine twineth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23

The San Francisco Stock Report says
that the folks of the City of the Sand
Hills want to know where the money sub
scribed for the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton has gone.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23

The trout planted in the large distrib-
uting reservoir of the water company are
flourishing finely. They are observed to
have grown considerably since they were
placed in their new quarters.-[Virg.
Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23

And in accordance with law and an oiae A.,
the Board Of Directors, made on the Issa ~, ~
Of May, 1874, 30 many shares OF eAcn Iii
eel of such stock a. may be necessary v n.
be sold at public auction, At the once W y, Ia
California street, San Francisco, CaliforIis', o
Thursday, the l6th day Of S
1874, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock P. mt -.
said day. to pay said delinquent ass N:.a ~
thereon, together with costs Of sdvsrtisans 50
expenses Of sale. ..-,
CHAs. z. ELLIOT seereisoTa.. e.
ONCE: Room %. Hsywsrd's Building, CIV ~
ifornia street, San Francisco. California
jy1-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
DELINQUENT SALES

inc Lovely eve Consolidated min a..
BUSINESS say FsssssS q principal PIN. ai.
Of works. Ely Mining District 9qiianla;-locatiop
Nevads;-Notice.-There are d aneoln County.
the following described stoct az upon
assessment M mo- 81 levied on tSs &c. .oseount Of
May. leI4, the several amounts ~. 18Th 18Th day d
names Oh the respective shareholder opposite The
No. Of NJ .oliovs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
NOTICE.

vJNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE En-
i listing under the firm name Of J. Levin Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. NJ.
c. Phillips Withdrawing. Messrs Jacob Levin
and 1sidor Simon do hereby assume and will
pay all the liabilities Of the late firm Of j. Levin
4 Co., now due or to become due, and are au.
thorized to collect and receipt for all accounts
and notes due to the late firm Of ]. Levin Il Co.
Phoebe, New, July 20. 1874.
j. LEVIN,
M G. PHILLIPS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
NOTICE.

VVNHE MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
L County Central Committee for Lincoln
county are hereby notified that there will be q
meeting of said Committee ct the Courthouse,
in Phoebe, on SATURDAY, the LIST day Of Au.
gust, 1874, at 7 O'Clock p. m.
J. P. CURTIS, Chairman.
HENRY RIvEs, Secretary. jy22-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23

The Storey County Republican Con-
vention will be held on the 10Th of Sep
TENDER next Virg. Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23

OFFICE OF HAVANA SILVER MINING Co.,
PIocHE. Lincoln County, State of Nevada,
o July Is, 1874.
ITO WILLIAM ]. KELLY AND JOHN r.
L TYLER You are hereby notified that at a
meeting Of the Trustees Of the Havana Silver
Mining Company, held July 6, 1874, an assess.
ment OF $3.50 per foot was levied on said com
Lincoln county, Nevada, payable to the Treasu.
rer OF said company Immediately.
=, You are further notified that unless you nav
the amounts assessed to you, as hereipsfter
stated saa on or before the 10th day Of AuQust,
to recover the amount due from esch NJ Won
as provided by law s'''
William ]. Kelly. DAG feat. scss IN
John E. Tyler. .............. 6feet. - %
by order OF the Board Of Trustees:
JOHN WILSON, Secretary.
ofhoe-Pioebe, Nsvsde. iyio.a(d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23
BY TELEGRAPH !

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHx DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23

trance to the harbor as the fog lifted this
morning.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-23

MIR. ISIDOR SIMON, Of San Francisco, hal
this day been admitted partner in the firm o.
j. Levin Co. Co..
j. LEVIN co.
Phoebe, July 20. 1874. jy22.ln
, 1874-11-29
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

Tho pendulum seems to have SWING back again.
John Stuart Mill, being dead. has spoken Of religion tn
manner which has shocked thoso Of his disciples
who did heieve In God and who accepted his sup
posed disbelief tho reason for their iuhdeur-
Prof Tyuda has repudiaed the construction lniver-
sally placed upon his language ut Belfast and has de-
clared that he did not ssert either that there
God, tuat God, IT He existed at all, Only
. znolecule. Mr. FHzjamcs Stephen has called es-
pecal attention to the that he is of the opinion
that the weight Of evidence IL In favor Of the hyrothe
Els thnt there is God, who !. very wise and exceed
inQ}y powerful, but Who In Mr. Fitzjamca Stephens
belief, is not altogether heneTolent. And to crown
all Prof. Huxley to the infinite grief Of OF hi.
former admirers, has forward to say that he
must not he numbered among "fata7tic, materialts~
tic, atheistc philosophers"
The Friend Of India states that d new religious
movement has arisen in the Gool jats The
leader is called Dhuleo BAbajee, literally
'Father Of Dust" probably because be always
sleeps on the bare ground Baba iee cats but one
meal day, drinks only milk aud water, and
never uses narcotics. His dress consists OF .
strip of bark. He denounces idolatrr. caste,
the Brahmins. and the use OF spi1ituous liquols.
He teaches the worship Of the Creator and Pro-
server Of the world. tho practice of prayer to
God, truth. charity, aud chastity. He has
thousands OF disciples, who have come from nearly
every casio. Whole villages have given up their
idols. ard hnye adopted his precepts. His fol-
lowers have q number Of hymns in praise Of the
indeBcribable God. which contain SONS ideas
that must have been derived from Christian
books.
, 1874-11-29

pastor. eaving that there were many little kind
ncsses that would comfort and encourage him.
He .poke Of his own experience. at one time ra-
caiying pumpkin from one OF his Parishioners.
gwen WITH such kind words and intention that
he felt happier for week after me ne3t
morning the newly-lnstalled pastor found At hls
door two souashes with 4 note in which WAs
written, Such as I have give INTO thee. We
did not raise pumpkins this year.
The other day Bishop haven took up an 9I m
fair advantage OF gushing youth at Mary6v1lie,
in Marion County. H. Tne Bishop was dedI-
eating Methodist Church and soliciting sub
ecript!ous for it, and certain young man whls-
pered that it d certain youcg lady is the eongfe-
cation would marry him he would give $500 to
the church And the Bishop blurted it right out
ln meeting, and the young lady. like Bark's, az
pounced that che was willing. And now that
young man is exceedingly sorrowful. Not because
bls possessions are great, but the reverse. He
might cali his bride his life, and gil that man
hath will ha give in exchange for his life; but be
can, eive more than he has got. And 80 neither
for his br1do nor the church can that younester
raise tithe Of the tin that in the exuberant
foncuess OF bis heart he so idly promised. No
resource is left him but the cold grave. or to cut
and run tIcm the costly happiness he crayed.-
Burliudt0u HtNk-Eue.
, 1874-11-29
The SHAKERS.

Convention Of Shakers WAS held in New
York last week, which has brought this eccentric
though small religious body quite prominently to
the public attention. The New YORK papers give
q history of the sect. Its originator vas Anu
Lee, born in Manchester. England, in 1746. She
was, OF course, remarkable woman. In ITO
sue began to have visions. She VAS imprisoned
as q fanatic, but, after gaining her liberty, sho
seemed to have still greater influence upon her
followers. She mas acknowledged az partly
divine Among one OF tho revelations which she
progressed to have seen WAS one forbiddlng
nletrmony, which sho announced as the
root Of human depravity." Her attacks on the
institution OF marriage subjected her to Sec
ond Imprisonment. On her release she re-
turned to the contest with renewed vigor, She
was then shut up In mad-house, and. At length
getting free again, she emigratel to America
landing in New York in 1774 She established 3
congregation at Watervliet N. Y, She soon
gathered about her . large number Of persons.
and founded the dou1isnsng Society of Nav
Lebanon. The New York Tribune SAYS:
Tho peculiarity Of the 6haker system Of faftb IA
that they consider themselves living now in tb-
mennia1 state in which there is neither "marrvinp
nor giving in marriage" Celibacy ts therefore, con-
utlon Of membership They inyeIgh 4gziust marriage
IN terms which are by means choice and sometimes
exceedingly diagusting They believe that 80 long aa
tao Present association OF the established bv
soaety continues, mankind can never rise to hiRher
Me. They look forward, therefore, to period when
1as Pespetuatan Of the human race shall cesse aud
, 1874-11-29
PERSONAL.

GU1CA1O AND VICINITY
It is said that every seat was occupied in DR..
Forrester's church, in Newark, n. j., last Sun
day eToning.
Bishop Merrill, Of the N. E. Church, VAS in
Chicago Nov. 81. He left in the evening for St.
Paul, his place Of residence.
The Rev. IT. E. Truax and Prof. Pierce have
establ ished \ Sunday-school among tho Navajo
Indians ut Fort Defiance, Arizoun.
The Rev. Samuel ". Dut1iold, OF Ann Arbor,
Mich, has been called to the pastorate Of tue
Eighth Presbyterian Church, in this city.
bishop ". L. Harris, of the II. E. Church.
who is hereafter to reside in Chicago, has do
termiped to take for his dwelling the tine resi-
dence No. 1156 Wabash avenue.
The Roy. " H. l1ilbur1,, the s'b!ind
preacher, F" occupied the pulpit OF Ada Street
Methodist Church last Sunday morning, and that
Of Wabash Avenue A. L. Church in the evening.
The Rows. DR.. Hurd. Arthur Mitchell, and A.
f. KittredSe will represent the Preabyterians in
a ministerial conference Of the several denomi-
nations which is expected to arrange for Minus
tcrlal union prayer-1noeting soon to be held.
The Rev. F. L. Chapel, pastor Of the Baptist
Church in Evanston, commenced, last Sunday, q
series OF dlscourses on the religious movements
OF the last century. He discusses John Wesley,
Jonathan Edwards. George Whitedc]d, aud
other noteworthy eVangelists.
The Rev. C. D. Helmer, pastor Of the Union
Park Congregational Church, WAS given warm
reception by his people one DAY last week.
Among The attractions w. g. cartoon drawn by
Mr. H. J. Sard representing large number Of
Union Park sheep waiting for their fodder,
which the shepherd under the similitude of tho
Rev Lit. Helmer, was laborioualy, lovingly, and
patiently dealing out to them. >>~:,-.
The Rev. Dr. Ryder. pastor Of st. Pauls
Church (Universalist), IN the last number Of tho
Ne7p Couenant, addresses letter to the editor
Of the Aduance, replying to the lntter's explana-
rion Of statement previously made in IT'S COL
utns to the effect that Uuiversals1s did not hold
to the binding authority Of the Nav Testament
The editor OF the Nean C0Cendnt also discusses
the question, and quotes the Interior ae on Its
onn side. Altogether the Adrance seems to