davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-07
Mr., BEECHER'S CHURCH.

Eta Relations to ConErcEationalisIn--
Conference between Mr. 3ccchcr and
Dr~. Storrs and Ruddineton--The
Result OF Their Deliberations MOI
Definitely Asccrtnincd.
Special Disratch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 6.-Hen1y Ward Beecher and Dzs.
Ssorrs aud Buddington pastors Of the three Brook
i'm churches whose controversy over matters Of
church discipline has attracted mich attention ateiJ
met Monday morning BY mutual CONSENT TAG meeting
7sas brought about BY friend OF the three cergymen
who is member Of DR.. Buddingtons church The
interview was brief, but when they separated each
carried lighter hort in his breast fot they hsd
rived at Letter understanding OF the differences that
have 70 long existed between tnem.
In regard to this meeting, Mr. Beecher SAID to-day
that no compact had been made BY the pastozs but
they had all decided that . smooth adjustment was
practicable Il was intended At hss to 1en secret me
finally concluded to lay It before their fespecuse
churches. lie presumed that Drs: stoz1s aad Bud
dincton would 1t once communicate to their church
committees what they had eaid st tho conference.
It is unlikely" continued Mr.. Beecher, '' that any
more 1ctters will pass between the churches, but 1
must decline to say anything nov about the means
for adjustment I do not think the matter
VIII le brought before Plymouth Church this
week" Mr. Beecher declined to esa9 whether It would
he for either of tho churches 70 recede from
their respective positions In order aicoy to adluss
their didc1enccs.
interviews Of reporter, not 80 confident ~ Mr
Beccher that tho difficulties practically ee.tled-
Dr. Buddingon said that setno people thought that
Dr. Stor1s and himeef led to tase their present
position from personal eaity toward Mr. Beechtr,
but no such thing hostility has ever existed between
thcr Tho of the conference WIS to take every
! thing Of a personal nature out Of the discussion.
oud reduce it to it's proper position Of question
Of church order. Nothing was done towards bringing
about another council or calling church council IL
teeued to him that the only course now remaining
open by which to adjust the matter is By appointing
council to which the questions ct issue may be sub
1ni:rd His church, he satd, could not zecedo from
1ts present position.
H. s:or1s SAID that the object Of the meeting was to
find out what aae points OF difference IN thu
ences between The churches, he added, might be SET
tied vithou. calling council II they are found to have
enough common ground Of principle He ogrcei with
Dr.. Buddius:cn that little had been accomplished as
the iuterEieM.
, 1874-01-07
MlGGOIfRl.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. G.-The Missouri Legislature will
meet in Jefferson City tomorrow. Gov. Woodsons
message is being telegrarhcd hero tonight Il Is
said to be yer. lengthy document an, 80 1ar as re
ceved IN to midnight is discussion Of retrenchmens
and mob violence The Governor believes the admin.
istra.ion Of the State Government will 10 effected
one-haK tho present cost, and thinks many officers
1nay be dspcnned with entirely. liz also desired to
have the Law promptly enforced IN cases of mob
violence aud the present Law modified that Justice
NAV te invariably mcted out to vioators The message
IS said to treat also exhaustiyely Of the railroad ques-
ton and local State matters
, 1874-01-07

increased capacity steam, NJ i motive power, Is
added, the ability Of the Erie C.nalto compete
fully with Other routes caunot well DO questioned.
He discusses the panic and currency question, and
expresses h}s IL enphaca1!y against any further
pansion or initiation Of the currency, and in favor Of
resumption Of specie payment +. the earliest possible
moment.
ALBANY, Jan. 6.-Both branches Of the State LeEs-
latnre met at today. L:eut.-Gov Robinson pro-
sided orer the Senate aud James C. Hustled, Repubi
eau, waA elected Speaker Of the Assembly.
, 1874-01-07
MINNESOTA,

Spee{al Dispnteh to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. Ga. R. Hall, Q! Henneptn,
elected Speaker of the House by So votes 70 ~
rest Of the Republican CAUCUS nominees were elected
BY larger najorites. In the Senate, the Opposition
voted with tie Republicans for tho caucus nominees,
c. W. johnson, Of Hcnuepin being elected Secretary:
The State othcezs-elcct will probably be inausuraed
Thursday.
, 1874-01-07
FINANCIAL.


Dubuque Pays OF an Old Debt"
s1ectu{ Us<poseA tn 7A~ Chita7o Tribune.
pCDrqrE, H., Jan. e.-Thc lsst ins:alncnt of bad
and old debt due to Elisha Rgs4 Of Nasa-
iup.o w4s paid By tic City OF Daoaqus today: Ihia
las; ins:al,meo: amounted to g.. The tax
paycrs feel yeIieTed ut getting lid OF this Ole debt
, 1874-01-07

Special Df-.,oteh Tie CAteaoo Tribune.
LAsAr.l.E, H.. jan g. Tho Protestant ehu1ehea n
tS!s csy are having week Of prayer The stsendsuco
IL unusually l7T1e.
, 1874-01-07
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

FRUIEEUJIVI0 T1V
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. g.
THE SENATE.
This Senate met at noon, President Early In the
chair.
PRAYER WAS offered By Mr. Hale.
The Journal Of 31av was read and apR1osea-
Maurice Kelley was sworu in as senator t1o1o
Thr roll VIE called and showed the following ao~
..ntae.. Senators Bfoass Canded. Douahut, Green,
, 1874-01-07
A GOAL COMBINATION.
The Grcnt Coal Corporations Con
spIrtn: for q Iszse IN Prices"

spIrtnx for q Esase IN Prices
Sn<eioy psp7tch ia Tie CAieo3o Tribune-
New Yonx Jan Ca meeting Of representatives
OF tue great COIL ares:s Of the country ras hed here
t3s morning for tho purpose Of organizing coal com
biuation by which prices may bc completely conso~
ed. The meeting was 1eld in sscrst bu. T. Is unte;
Hutson uelayare Lackawanla l. Western, and
WIlkesba1re Lehigh Coal Companies were represent
Cd Those present were rery reticcat aboa: proceed
inc1 but it xas learned that nothing Of Importance
vas done Tic meeting adjourned 1,nsil tonor~
row whcn 1t is said Ettne.s Of Importance WILL be
transacted.
, 1874-01-07

Stated eoocla*e OF St Bernard - E n'ensk Vol
nn H. Ordsr Of Z. By oIdS1 e +; Rsoo,dex,
, 1874-01-07

H. CHICAGO. Jan 6, 1914
heEotofors existing betreen tie m
1Nad h14 this day been dissolved br mutual CONSENT
III tu1aaess viii Be continued by c. c. SINGER, WAC
~ r. a shtlltias ot and is authorized to colo0t and
G. Il. 6TOUGHTON,
G. G. SINGER.
, 1874-01-07

o,.- rodoe No. FL. F. and 4. NJ, holds sp.cta
mmcstio this "wednesday evening at1:so eislt
orr arc cordially ~eleonsJ j. D. c. WHITNEY. sco'y.
, 1874-01-07
Few Thousand Dollars
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Masonic.
Th. members OF Hcspcria Lodge, No. I'll, A.. r Aud
A. H. arc hereby notified to attend reglsr III o
Meit,cdshs this "Wednesday crcning. JAM foE tne
Of officers 1nd the transaction OF otncf Dull
nass By order of the ". A. r rprHAN sac,v
, 1874-01-07

The regular Of G1csn Ca5 Taa 81
each week, =: Oriental Hail. ~. ls !mMB sps,y'
10 M L.
, 1874-01-07
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7,

NcGza.h, Strong. Thompson, Waite, and Williamson:
Senators Hampton, Casey, and lager were appointed
to inform tho Governor that the Senate was ready for
business
Leave Of absence WIS granted to Messrs. Waite and
Donahue.
BILLS AID nEsOLUT1oNa-
Mr. Steele Introduced bi}l providing for the times
Of holding Circuit Courts in this State which read
4 first time and referred.
number Of important petitions were presented and
aIr. Casey introduced bill for the deferring Of the
time Of collecting the delinquent taxes OF 1879, which
ordered to first reading
PRINTING THE NEssA6E.
Tho printed message Of the Governor, with accom-
pauyinx documents, wns presented by his Private
Secretary, and the message read After q
suspension Of the rules, a Joint resolution
wa5 introduced by Mr.. Sheldon, ordering 500
copies Of the Sumo printed. Amendments were offered
providing for tie printing in English and German
and scandinavian. 4 motion to refer the resolution
and amendment to the Committee on Printing VAS
los:-yeas, II nays, 18. The amendment ordering
tho pr1ntfng4n Scandinavian was lost. The amend
1nent ordering the printing OF loco copies in German
was adoptcd-ycas, n; nays, H. The resolution as
amended WAS adopted-yeaa p nays, IL The follow
Crews, Casey, Hampton, Henry, Huudley, Palmer,
Voris, Whiting, and Wilcox
REVISION STATUTES.
Mr.. Steele presented the report # the Joint CON-
mittco on the revision Of the statutes, which was
placed on file.
Adjourned.
, 1874-01-07

z., .tsou of yTaubsnst Lodge, No.
I'D e. i. md T. it,, viii 10 hfld 1t G1sn'a1 HAIL. ~
IsSall7-st., Thursday evening, can, 70 he present.
AL brethren OF LILLE Aooe T. G. HOWELL, ". H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
Ottawa Wholesale Market.
As rc,urted by Il. " RIALE CO.. Wholesale and Retail
1roCefs, No. 10 La sale street.

10, = w
urOCefs, No. 10 La sale street
OTTAWA July 81, 1874.
The market for grain is hardly quotable,-but
little coming, and is taken for feed at about the
following price Corn, 55c@5Gc; oats 44@i5c,
Eggs firm at lie per doz. Butter in demand at
1ec. No other change to note.
~" In reference to the article in the RcpuGN,
can, giving the experience of Utica farmcrwho
undertook to sell load of wheat in Ottawa, it is
to be observed, first, if he went by the Republi-
,dns quotations, he was misled of course, as to
price, for the RCpublican quoted No. spring at
$l20 when it was but Sl.OImsl0S in Chicago.
Secondly, so little La Sale county wheat is sold
at all that there is no active market for it here,
though our grain buyers generally take it at II
fair margin. Oar millcrs can only afford to buy
what is clean and good, and very little Of that
comes in, out farmers having such for sale will
ind no difficulty in selling 1t 10 our mllcrs at
about Chicago figures.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
FINANCIAL e. COMMERCIAL.

There is no material change to note in COM
mcrcial matters during the past week. Business
has been rather quiet in all branches Of trade.
The marketing Of grain nas been liSht--'thc iar'
mcrs being generally occupied with their har
vests.
In the money markc, there is no change The
demand for loans is light and is generally sup
piled without difficulty, For long time loans
the market is well supplied, and parties present
ing desirable securities find no difficulty in Oh.
tanning what they need.
Gold has been quiet and steady during the past
week, the premium ranging from lO93l to no.
The Government sold slOO0,0Oo at 1927, the
market closing steady and quiet at 1898
Government bonds have been firm during the
week. and under good investment demand,
prices have been well sustained, aud in some OF
the fayOrite issues the prices have advanced .
trihe.
Ravens, MacKnlay ~ Co.furntsh the following
Ottawa quotations:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, JUDY 81, 1874.
Chicago produce markets were firm with
less dong Lake ireght5 easier with corn Sea
81 for Buffalo. Flour was dull and lower. Wheat
moderately active, closing at Sl.0SMsl.l0 cash.
5000 $lOG seller August, and $40 for Min
nesota, Corn steady and closing at &c for
No. and GO5Ic seller August Oats active and
higher closing 5ll9c cash, and $500 seller Aug,
Rye quiet and weak, at 7J@isc. Barley dull at
Sl.0s, seller August. Hogs were in fair supply,
sales at $G40@S6Sj The cattle and sheep mar
Lcts were unchanged at $1,000 10 for cattle.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, July n, 1874.
Flour-DUil and unchanged, Western and
State $1,000 500.
Wheat-Lower Ne. . Chicago Sl26m SIPS;
milwaukee, - yea Sl3; Minnesota, Sl.!sm &l.5.
Corn-sOO sic for western mixed
Ryc-$ll0W SLIP
Oats-MiXcd western, 7S@gOc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-01

Milton Fl. Swift Lorenzo Leland.
W. Bushnell, Isaac Gage,
l.. D. Lyman, j. +. NASH,
John Bruadage.
Having organized snder the National Banking Law, aad
succeeded business VIM. H. W. Cushntan,
for the transaction of general banking business
Ex chanUC on Chicago, New York, and all the prl-
cipal cities Of the United States, bought and sold
Exchange on ENgan1 Ireland Scotland and Con.
tinental Europe drawn In sums &c suit purchasers
Collections made throughout the state Il prompt
" RENTED for day Of payment at current rate ofeN
change.
United Statcs, Illinois, and La Sale count
Bonds, Gold Silver, &c. bought and sold
RcVcnue STAMPS OF all denomnstons,-Sfrli
supply constantly on hand.
Our facilities such thatwe can offer Inducements 10
customers and we shall endeavors give entire
satisfaction to those eRtrustg US with their business
Banking hours from "a. M.to4P NJ. mart6T2
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
Sale of Flooded Stock.

The Lyndal herd of short horns, the property of Wm. s. King, of Minneapo- lis, Minn., was sold at public auction at Dexter Park, Chicago. It was, with the single exception of the sale of New York Mills blooded cattle, near Utica. the best sale ever held in this country. In all there were fifty-eight COWS and he1fers and twenty-one bulls sold. The first bull sold was the second Duke of Hillhurst, calved July IT, 1871. This bull brought S14, ,000, the largest sum of money ever paid for bull the Uni ted States. At the Utica sale the high est price paid for bull was was $12,- 900 for second Duke of Oneida, while the fifth Duke of Wetherby sold re- cently in England for about $12, 400 in currency. The purchaser at Chicago was George Robbins, of London, Eng land, who, it is understood, is acting for the Earl of Bective, one of Great Britain's largest breeders. The second Duke of Hillhurst is by sixth Duke of Geneva, out of Duchess ninety-seventh, she by third Duke of Wharfdale. Hon. John Wentworth, of Chicago, tried hard to keep the bull in this country, bidding as high as SIS, TOO only re- gently, so it is reported. The sale of the Duke leaves but three Duke bulls in this country, all owned in Kentucky. The total amount realized on the COWS was $101, ,615; and on the bulls, $25,- 375. The best sold COWS were Lady Mary Seventh and Lady Mary Eighth, by Fourth Lad Oxford, out of Lady Mary, she by Hotspur, out of Baroness, These two heifers sold for $11, 1000.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
Means What He Says.

Though combinations strong as proofs of Holy Writ" and as numerous as the sands on the sea shore, were produced to prove that the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is in earnest, and means what he says, when he offers $500 reward for any case of Catarrh which he cannot cure yet there would be some skeptics and fogies who would continue to shout G H,tn0u9 :" ''HUMBUa !' Ut cannot be, because Dr. Homespun says Catarrh cannot be cured" Now, this Dr. Homespun is the identical. good-natured old fellow who honestly believes and pereisfs in declaring that this earth IS not round or spherical, but as flat as a 'Fslap iack and does not turn over otherwise the water would au De spilled out of Deacon Bascom's miu poad. But astronomical science has positively demonstrated and proven that Dr. Homespun is wrong in supposing the earth to be f1at aud dictionary, and medical science is daily proving t1e fact that he is no less mis- taken and behind the times in regard to the curabiity O C.ta il. n shoit, 1t has been posi- lively D. oven ihet Ds world mOUes, and that medicsI science ,s p. oreessiue-the opinion of ing. Taat Dr. Ea3es Catarrh Remedy will cure Catarrh, thousands who have used it at test.
 Then buy it. and use it, in doubt 60 no stand, You will find Ii 70 (iIug stores all over tle land.
 From the CatskM Recorder ot Nov 15, 1s72l
 GOOD REMEDY.
 We invite attention to the advertisement of Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Our readers will bear us witness that we never knowingly commend humbugs of any name or nature, and 8 large portion of patent medicines may safely be classed as impostions upon public creduI;ty But having witnessed the beneficial effects Of Sage's Catarrh Remedy upon the members os our family and others, in Catarrh cases, we ru- qualifiedly pronounce u valuable medicine entitled to public confidence. The proprietor could easily obtain ill Catskill many certificates of it's merits.-Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
A Mothers Influence,

A good mother is one of Gods best gifts. Most of the great men of the world, who have done much for thegood of others, have had remarkable moth CTS. Hon. Thomas H. Benton paid 8 beautiful tribute to his mother: My mother asked me never to use tobacco ]; have never touched it from that time to the present day. She asked me never to gamble, and have never gambled !; I cannot tell who is losing in games that are being played. She admonished me. too, against hard drinking and whatever capacity for endurance have at present, and whatever usefulness I have, I attribute to having complied with her pious and correct wishes. When l was seven years of age she asked me not to drink, and then made resolution of total abstinence and that I have adhered to it through all time. l owe to my mother"
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
TRAGEDY IN BROOKLYN.
An Insane Woman Fractures her Rus- bands Head and Murders her Three Children.

An Insane Woman Fractures her Hus-
 bands Head and Murders her Three
 Children.
 Michael Dewin, a cooper, residing at 35 North 9th street, Brooklyn, E. D., with his wife and three children. arose in the morning, and after dressing, took up morning paper to look over while his wife prepared breakfast. While engaged in reading, his wife came up behind him, and struck him vio- lent blow on the head with a cooper's adze. The blow knocked him from the chair and fractured his skull, but did not deprive him of his senses. Before she could repeat the blow he got out of the house, and hastened to the 9th Pre- cinct Station house, where he related the circumstances, saying that he thought his wife must have gone mad. While Dr. Brady dressed his wound as we'll as possible, Sergeant Fielding and Officers Hynes and McCue ran to the house as fast as possible. A horri- flying sight presented itself when they reached there. The woman had really become mad and had murdered her three ch1ldren-Maggie, little girl, 7 years old, James, years, and Timothy, 3 years. After her husband had left the house, it appears, she took heavy flat iron and pounded their brains out, and the blood from the little ones was spattered over the bedclothes, the wall, and the floor, while the hands of the demented woman were dripping with it. .. ..-Es. .-... .....
 When the officers asked her why she killed her children, she replied: ooh! I'm going to heaven-goiug right up to heaven and I wanted my children to go before me. I'll find them there when I get there." She was removed to the station house, to prevent her from either injuring herself or any other per son, and the coroner was notified. Dewin's injuries are believed to be of a fatal character. He has been on g strike for the past week, and he thinks this has in all probability led to his wife's insanity.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
Conventions and Elections.

Thefollowing record of Elections and Conventions has been carefully pre- pared and corrected:
 June 17-Illinois Republican Con- vention, in Springfield.
 June 17-Indiana Republican Con- vention, in Indianapolis.
 June 17-Vermont Republican Con- vention, in Burlington.
 June 19-Maine Republican Conven- tion, in Augusta.
 June 23-Maine Democratic Conven- tion, in Portland.
 Jnne 23-Lumbermen's International convention, in Williamsport, Penn.
 June 24-Iowa Anti Monopoly Con- vention, in Des Moines.
 June 25-Alabama Colored Mems Convention, in Montgomery.
 June 3O-Illinois Prohibition Con- vention, in Bloomington.
 June 3O-Arkansas election for Con- stitutional Convention.
 July Iowa Republican Conven- tion, in Des Moines.
 July 14-Arkansas Constitutinal Con- vention meets, if carried.
 July 15-Indiana Democratic Con- vention, in Indianapolis.
 July 15-Ohio Democratic Conven- tion, in Columbus. GA meeting of the State Committee is to be held to see if the call shall be withdrawn until after the election on the proposed new con- stitution.)
 July 29- Alabama Democratic Con- vention, in Montgomery.
 Aug. 3-Election in Kentucky.
 Aug. 5-Kansas Farmers Conven- tion, in Topeka.
 Aug. Collection in North Carolina.
 Aug. 6-Michigan Reform Mass Con- vention, in Lansing.
 Aug. 18-Special election in Ohio on the new Constitution.
 Aug. 19-Pennsylvania Republican Convention, in Harrisburg.
 Aug. 19-Tennessee Dem ocratic Con- vention, in Nashville. Aug. 26-Pennsylvania Democratic Convention, in Pittsburg. Sept. 1-Election in Vermont.
 Sept. 14-Election in Maine. Oct. Reflection ill Ohio, if new Constitution is rejected. Oct. 13-Election in Indiana. Oct. Reflection in Iowa.
 Oct. 13- Election in Nebraska. Oct. 14-Election in Georgia. OCb. AA-L1SCbAcA III WSSb F4IS1u1a. Nov. 2-Election in Louisiana.
 Nov. 3-Election in Ohio, if new Constitution is ratified (Aug. 18.)
 Nov. 3-Elections in Alabama, Ar kansas, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin.
 NoTE.-All the above-named States elect representatives for the Forty fourth Congress, besides State officers varying in each State. Rhode Island will elect members of Congress in that State. The elections to the Forty fourth Congress will be completed, next year, as follows New Hampshire, in March; Connecticut, in April Cali fornia, in September Mississippi, in November. The Forty-fourth Con- gress will, unless sooner convened, meet on the first Monday in Decem- Der, 1875.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
Americans in Egypt.

American infuenceis rapidly inereas- ing in Egypt. There are now sixteen American officers in the service of the Viceroy. At the head is General Stone, whose position as chief of staff is the most influential and important. Gen. erals Loring and Reynolds are old army officers. Both Stone and Loring have lately been made pachas by the Viceroy. He IS thoroughly organizing his army, introducing the most ap. proved arms, and preparing for a brush with the Sultan of Turkey, which will make him King instead of Viceroy, whenever the "s sick man" gets into any difficulty with Russia or any other foreign power. A recent accession to the staff is Major Prout, an American engineer, to whom is assigned the im- portant duty of making a survey of the delta of the Nile, running the base line east and vest through the centre of the great pyramid.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12

THROUGH ALL THE AGES of study and investigation which have marked the path of scientific discovery, one especi- ally alluring object has tempted the in- quiries and speculations of philoso- phers. It is what the wizards and witches of olden time, the iugglers of India, soothsayers of Arabia, Magi of Egypt, necromancers of Turkey and the Orient, and alchemists of civilized Europe have sought, but sought in vain +-G Vegeta6le non. poisonous Elirir, which, by cleansing the blood, removing from the system all impurities, strength ening the nerves, the muscles, and the brain, and vitalizing every fibre of the system, should bid defiance to the cor roding hand of disease.
 Dr. Walker, of California, discovered an herb, the properties of which, if they do not entirely fulfill all the conditions above mentioned, have at least proved themselves eficacious in all of them this herb Doctor Walker has made an ingredient in his famous VINEGAR BIT TIERS, which can be obtained of any wholesale Druggist throughout the country
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
The best tonio-prRuv1AN srnup.-con,.

A deranged stomach and impure blood force human beings into melancholy state they do not enjoy life and are not in 8 fit condition to do business successfully. One of the best remedies extant is VEaETINE, which has acquired 8 reputation as wide as the coun- try itself, and is extensively known all over the globe. This remedy has been extensively ad- vertised, but it's cures have sold it at 8 more rapid rate than the newspapers. The latter serve to bring it to public notice, but like all medicines or inventions it has been found to stand the test of trial and time, and it's rapid sale shows how strong hold it has gained.- Conn