davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-12

tea teaveGGiumb blaat.... 7.2O a m
iean AHls.on. ......... 8.05 m
iareCCe,woer1y... iear C,1y... ........... 10. 81 a m
I.eave Hoita ury'''.............. 2.t5 m
Arr;voo tEoa.,;. on ...;;;.. $50 p m
ie....'........ $50 r N
fesveIIGenSilie f.esv at.............. 6. 80 m
T.eavo Gote,l... .......... $50 N
T.ea,o Sorrh y'.'. .......... .10.13 a m
I.eaveAiato S'.'.'............ 1.30 p M
Arr;ro ae Ga,..: -. 3.08 p m
4ndersn,, 1o.uhpla. ,.;:...:..... 4.50 m
,on o'ohc"o"d EIue Ridge Dirision
Leave Walha!la 4.45 m arr;vo1iE
Leave Perryville S. 80 a m COS III
Leave Pendleton G.lOam ss0pn q.
Leave Anderson 7.2Oam 1s0p -
Arrive e Belton S.IOam Iesxa So ~
Accommo odation Trains run On Ahhe ri,i. H.
6rancl Monday. Wednetda. apo Friday
Un ;a anderson Branch. between Belton and
Anderson, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day. THOMAS DODANEAE, Gen. Snn
JAHEZ NORTON. Gene al Ticket AGENT
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
CLERhs AND Statesmen.

THOROUGH COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER
~ wanted Only one having the best city ovs ex
having bean In the Fancy Dry Goods business.
STEIN BROTHRIta A67 sixth avenue,
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

S4 NEST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND
olxth avenues-A private family will rent to a
psrsg oi Adults suit Of handsomely furnished Rooms
Quired ''Ni '''Nienee C.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
K HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1S 1s74-QUADRUPLE SHEET
FOR SALE.

A FANCY GOODS AND DREsSMAKING BUSINESS
IA for sale-six years established, on broadway;
very good opportunity for who understands the
business Address box 2l6 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

TX WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET OPPOSITE ST
lO James Hotel-One large handsomely furnished
ROOM with bath adjoining; also two large hall Bed
rooms, to let. References
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

I'd tn STRICT, Ill WEST.-THIRp AND FoURTY
- story front Room TO let. temporarily or nerma
%ncnmD % with Board smaller Room on fourth door rel
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

S)CRD STREET. NO. A WEST NEAR SEVENTH
~ avenue cars and stages passing door)-Well
nshed double isoomsi second floor and Paror Exten-
Bon with without Board at fair prices
Dar MI fam
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
A sALooN-KEEPER's vINDICTTvENEss

Coroner Kessler was requested yesterday, by
Drs. Roth Stern and stackelberg the attending ply
sclaps Heinrich g. wirth Of No. 252 East
to take Wirths ante -mortem statement as he,
wirtn very critical condition from the effects
injuries received at the hands OF John Bergmann
From wrth's deposition IL ascertained that while
he standing door OF the saloon at the above
number. on Thursday afternoon, son OF Bergman
stood the opposite side Of the street, exhibiting
knife which formerly belonged TO Wirh and which had
been taken from him about q month ago. Wirth ran
across the to his knife when the boy struck
him and ran away, calling out, Father father" Half
an hour later John Bergman entered Wrth's saloon
and, finding him sitting at faOe Win
his back 10 the door, went behind and, selzng
him by the neck, knocked his head about ten
times in rapid succession against the table, at the same
time repeatedly striking the back OF Wirts head win
his fist. BrrgmanD. finding Wirth 10 be unconscious,
quickly left the saloon Wirth subsequently regained
consciousness, but, about two hours after, became
dizzy. began vomiting and felt burning sensaflOn IN
the left and side OF the head which made necessary
his retirement his room. where he passed sleepiess
night. Yesterday morning he was seized with con.
vulsons. Wrth said to the Coroner tina: ne knew OF
for the attack except upon the ground mat
he Wrth used to be with Bergmann ana that since ne
had left and went into Mr.. STEERS employ many OF
Bergmanns customers had patroDiZed Wlrtbs new en-
poyer Wrth ldeDtifird Bergmann as his assallant,
and the Coroner held him in S. pail TO await the result
of the injury.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
RURNLNG OF THE RIVER BELLE.

INVESTIGATION BY THE STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS
The investigation by the United STATES
Steamboat Inspectors into OF the burning o
the Long Branch River Belle at Pier No Nortn
River last month, begun yesterday sworn s'"Ve
ment submitted by the master OF the HiVeF bele'
N. B. Allen, in which he affirmed that the burned boat
belonged the American Steamboat Company OF Prov
dence L. and the Of her loss was chartered ny
the New-Jersey Southern Railroad Companyt 10 run oe
tween New York and Sandy Hook After having ianded
her from Long Branch on the evening Oh sept
O. the River Belle laid up for the night at Per No o.
n. R. Capt Allen retired about $50 p m ABOUT
o'clock In the morning he awakened by the nrst
officer, and told that the boat wac on hre lie went on
deck and found playing the re from the pumps
apd the hydrant the pier. The fire then confined
within the nclesgre y The ensigs heaf the
bnlkhead sebSfang tha engine from the after cabin
He ordered first officer to scute the boat The CITY
Fire Department soon on hand and TOOK charge OF
the fire. With the assistance OF the Harbor Police ana
the Fire Department steamers the burning boat was
sunk and the fire thereby extnenished No hves were
lost and there was no freight or baggage on Dnard
except what belonged TO the officers and crew beins
questioned Capt Allen further stated that IN MS
the fire started the after bukhead near uhe
engine. The boilers we're forward OF tue engine. lhe
kitchen was forward ns an ana ,hs secs ste% Un
ards room were ON the port aide, ON
room Groceries kept In the store-room, aud in
pantry kerosene kept under the sink Ihe oil
watch was kept. No control exercised by the
captain officers over the stewards department Ihe
employees OF which went and came when they pleased
The rest OF the nnder the control OF the
officers and had 10 get permission to go on shore Inc
deck hands and the fireman we're quartered forward
James K Clark tue chief engineer OF the RIVER beIe
next examined. He stated that he was awakened
by the cracking Of the fire. He went out, but ascer-
tanned nothing until fireman told hun to call the mate
Immediately came to hrs room and said they must
90 ashore as possible there no chance OF
sa wing the He did not have steam on that night
and did not know that any pumps we're worried. ne
sion that the fire originated in one OF the rooms on the
starboard side OF the bukhead AFT the engine Inrre
was nothing IN mis- department OF combusbie eharac-
ter forward OF the bulkhead. The investigation
will be continued to-day, and the steward VIII DO e1-
amined.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MIS-
SIONS.

SESSION AT RUTLAND-REsULTs OF THE YEARS WORK
EDUCATIONAL LABoRs OF THE BOARD.
lyRox AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE. |
RrrLANp, Vt, Oct. S.-The sixty annual
aetinp of the American Board Of Foreign Missions,
mas already been by telegraph, opened here
nm Tuesday There q large attendance OF delegates
which has increased since the first day. many OF the del
egates 10 the late Congregational Council having TAX On
the opportunity TO present. The onmodatons tho
town affords been found wholly inadequate 70 tho
entertainment Of the body Of visitors and many
have been compelledtto ind odgngplaces In adjoining
towns and special trains run for this purpose.
In the afternoon Tuesday the business meeting OF
the Board held DR. Hopkins the president, In the
chair Reports presented OF the financial coudi-
ton of the Board The total receipts for the year end
,ns August 81 were 6o40 Of which ess2 oI was BY DO
nations The debt Of the Board 10 sool. against e2eoss
.st year Donations were received Auguss 81 of 2soO
aep..mber l. ssOo and September 2s CO., the donors
being unknown. In the evening. the Rev. Dr. H. n.
scudder Of Broeklyn preached tho missionary sermon
On Wednesday It was decided 70 ask the Congregational
churches for sa0ooo the coming year. 100000 to Do -
oured from other sources In tho evening, meetings
vere held In the churches and interesting sddressss
made By the Hon wm T. Dodge, Dr. Bliss Of Constan1-
n0ple sud Others.
xsnsrsi survey Of the work Of the Board the past
year has been prepared EvnE some interesting infos
nasssa u reports the condition Of the vsfh In fse
fers4eu Reid - more encouraging than usual. Two
sesve vsrksss have died darias tho ysarths Rev. M
s>ssnssa. vAs vss .srAsrsd In Asx,sa - h'>
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
HIGHWAY RoBBER CONVICTED.

In August last, Forty y-seventh- between
Fifth and sixthaveA was infested with gang Of hish
way robbers who almost daily Knocked people down and
Numbered them of whatever they had about them. La
dies and children usually the victims Of the ruf
haus and on Aug H. Mrs. salie d. Elliott Was walk
inx In broad daylight Forty seventht between the
avenues referred she very volsnty assaulted BY
young Villain who tsok her pockstbook snd several ar
ticss ewslry Of oonsdsrAbs value. Mrs. Elliott after
ward = she claimed ids.tnsd sns one sno =. nae
~ James ODnon. He put trial Yesterday IN the
Court Of General Sessions and Mra Elliott tesnea
hs iujaroA her ssvecsiy. 0brleu testtned thas ne
Vss uos the ooe who robbed Mn. Elliott, ana wnen
ssksd - hsA ever bssn eharRsA with snythnG esim-
isa before be aecasd the around tnss ns
did net veas - c1minass himself Several whisky eea
sss lassied tsos ORSsps ssnssaA sharasees ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
THE COURTS.
THE HARDIN ESTATE CASE.
ARGUMENT FOR THE CONTESTANTS.

ARGUMENT FOR The
The argument of John E. Burrill, counsel
for the contestants in the Hardin estate case was con-
nued yesterday befor Surrogate Hutchings. The first
noint discussed was whether Mrs. Walker had been
recognized as the wife OF George Harden. DR.. Van
Pelt had said that he had heard some people
living in and around Corneliast. call them
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, the servants in the
house had spoken Of them as master and
mistress and the counsel claimed that there was nothing
to show that she had ever been known by any other
name than that OF Mrs Walker, wife Of Robert Walker
Mr. Hardin was known in that neighborhood Mr.
Walker His name appears in the directory "a Walker
and George Hardin Regarding the alleged sec
ond marriage that there was something that
Dr. Van Pelt wished hold back and was very plain
that there something his mind that would not let
him talk about these things in conversation with
others That she not tho wife OF Mr.
Hardin is plainly seen by their conduct down
to the time Of his death, which was incon-
sistant with the idea tnat they we're man and WIFE,
When he heard the servants call Mr.. Hardin Walker,
and this woman Mrs Walker. II seems strange that ne
did not deem 1t his duty 10 ask about the matter van
Pelts conduct is consistent with Mr.. Hardn's, tnat
there was something keep back about this marriage
How easy 1t would have been for Mr. Hardin
have placed this matter beyond all doubt
bv simply giving this woman something by
which she could that she his wie BIS rela-
tions with this woman were questioned ana ne knew ~
woman wss his wife why did he not make everything
straight before his destb II this marriage had TAKEN
p,sce Mr. Hardin would have made some arrangement
Nv which IL would have been understood The testi-
nony itself improbable - to be unworthy OF oee
ana 'it seems 20 me that II Van Pelts testimony Is
true then George Hardn's life was ne.
When her father drew his VIII she was % a.
10 hold the name OF Walker until George Hardin
death in the summer Of ls72 i is the first time .he
aver dared 70 use the of Hardin, and regarding
the MARRIAGE says in her testimony that she dld
not deem it essential 70 say anything about ~.
None OF her relatives have been called TO that sne
was Hardn's wife. She knew that her brothers woua
not testify to anything that not true and she ola
not dare 70 assert that she his wife before he died
Her own brother, William Steele, now dead, the ony
relative she had 10 this country. knew walker ana ne
told her 70 her face that she living with George
Hardin A. his Mistress and Robert Walker her rst
husband living. The argument VIII be resumed AZ
II N. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

Andrus on Nardiu eight missionaries have been 70
leased from their connection with the Board II osnef
have returned America for rest and recuperson Ano
50 new laborers have out The native agency
10 increasing In efficiency. There are now icc NAIVE
pastors about 500 preachers and catechss and ncay
900 teachers and Bible The native pastors snow
great practical wisdom in the care Of their
Nearly one-haf Of them now supported Dy 'neir
people and the remainder partly So THIS p'a"
of self support found TO have contributed wonuer
fully 70 spiritual life and activity OF the nao
churches" detailed account OF the different ms1io
shows that those in Turkey have been strengthened Ny
revivals and epargements; the Mahrata mission nA'
received large accession OF new members, ana INC
bors Of the missionaries In Ceylon and China nA'o NV
been without good results In Japan cheering pros.'
has been made New churches have been orgsniA"N
and the church Kobe has been sustaining rehso"'
service different points. Seven OF its nino ~
members are preparing for the ministry Seven nus
pitals are supported by the natives at an expense
S6 year. Remarkable results have been s,ion
Pcnape and the islands connected with ina M Of
Pineiap closed $40 oy the en-
foreign trade. has since reos the gospel through sS - ana re-
They .ehoo thy proclaimed the good s
salvation The entire population nOunced doa.rr s sesoo
Additions TO the churches in Northern Mexico have
and cooperation with the Free churches OF ltaIy
doued. The missions In the Austrian Empire ,he
features for encouragement, and those among ,ho
North American Indians have been prosperous the
Choctaw Mission, 75 members have been addeu ,ha
native pastors prove valuable assistants " "0
missionaries. =, ,r,irins
The educational Board represented BY II ranns
10 station classes Tor the eincsuon
preachers Of the Word nenans
pupils q boarding which about 200 g., and ysuIs
receiving under the influence o.
Institutions normal school with % Psf ~
pupils; SOL schools with aggregate
Of over 20 600 OF 5000 last
Twenty-Five missionaries and 60 women are eneaseu ~
In this work and the expense TO the Board ssn -,
$4,000 year. Success has attended the wOiH y y, ~
medical deparm in India China, Japan, ana Iur ~
Special mention made OF the great work acheSe
the missionaries who obtain access " PeoP
whom male missionaries cannot reach.
CLOSE OF THE MEETING-FAREwELL ADDRESSES
RUTLAND, Oct. 8. - The sixty fifth annual
meeting of the American Board OF Commissioners ioi
Foreign Missions 10 close here this morning.
prayer meeting held 10 the Baptist Church ats m
The fare well meeting held the Congregational Church
at a. m was largely attended and presided over ny
DR.. Hopkins, President Of the Board Final resolutions
we're passed and number Of farewell addresses made
The Rev. Joseph Veesuna Of Japan made q patnetic
appeal for money establish Christian institution h
Page I.000 and a number OF smaller sums were aisS
subscribed The meeting closed about 1880 ocloch anu
the members of the Board took the noon Trains home'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
CIVIL NOTES.

The salary of Michael Sullivan, JanitOr of
the Sixth District Civil Court being reduced by the
Board Of Estimate and Apporionment he took his pay
under protest. but gave Q receipt In full, and then
brought suit against the city for the remainder The
W., was ,nat ae had eysn receipt ID run
mon feas. Chambers, Judge Robnson sustained the
ssndord ar aqq gave or SSs a.s ssnaa5
Miss Marie Wolf made contract with the
Concordia Society Baltimore In April last to appear
and perform In any part Of the United States for
year In any role that might be assigned her. Soon after,
IL is stated, she engaged to be married. and gave
notice to tue Society that 1t would be impossible for her
to appear one OF the NewYork heaters the Society
applied TO Judge Robinson yesterday for an injunction
draft of the contract which she signed different
rom tnat claimed by the PLAINTIFF and that no respect
supposed sbe was 70 ahe the mart Of eaSna lady.
Decision reserved.
A motion was made yesterday in the Brook
yn branch OF the Supreme Court before Judge Pratt to
punish Mr.. w. F. @. shanks for contempt Of court,
IN refusing TO answer question az to the author
ship OF an article published in The TRIBUNE, en-
titled Brooklyn Ring Methods" The motion was
made by Mr.. Brodhead, of the firm of Tracy, Catlin
Brodhead, counsel for Judge McCue who desires to
amend his complaint in his st for libel against The
TRIBUNE by substituting the real name OF the defendant
MI Runke, who appeared for the defendant, cited
auraorles TO show that Mr shanks should not oe com
tMr. shanks) intended no disrespect In refusing TO
The Court took papers and reserved Its de-
cison.
The biographical sketches collected by Fred.
H. Greer, who published several years ago. book de-
scriptye Of the lives Of " Prominent Men," and
decorated with portraits, have more than once come
before the courts through suits brought by
aggrieved persons whose lives have been sketched,
or by Greer himself to recover payment. The
Men Of Prominence had 10 furnish a certain amount
Of cash with their portraits, and had furthermore TO
sign agreement hour the portrait was
delayed certain sum was also TO be paid to the pub
Usher WIN. NJ Tweed, jr, is the defendant in suit
brought by Greer. The plaintiff charges that Tweed
signed the failed to furnish the portrait
at the specified time. The suit was for conventional
damages but when the case was called up for triai
yesterday. before Judge j. F. DAILY, In the Court or
Common Pleas, Greer failed to appear, and the case
WAS dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

QUESTION IN SEPARATION PROCEEDINGS.
The case of Eliza H. Alexander against her
husband, J. B. Alexander came up before Judge Bar.
ret In Chambers Of the Supreme Court yesterday She
sued for separation the ground of lltreatment and
pending the suit Judge westbrook ordered the children
TO be placed In the husbands custody Thereupon the
wife seized her children and fed from the city The case
came up yesterday molten for order drecting the
referee exJudge Mitchell to certify TO his minutes OF
testimony. Alexnnders counsel. Mr.. MacFarian1
argued that the wife being In contempt OF Court her
counsel, Mr. Parsons, had right To appear for her
whis Mr. Parsons the her side insisted that as far
as her rights concerned she was entitled t appear
though not to the Court for any favor Decision
reserved.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
DEPARTURH OF FOREIGN MAILS.
sATURDAf. Der. 10

sATURDAf. OCT IU
Mails Britain Ireland. Queenstown snd Liverpool
City Richmond II ~ Nat
80 Steamship sails 81 D. N IRON
Pier No As North River a., ,
Por Europe Southampton and Bremen BY esmshD
mail, close At 30 m Supplementary Mail closed AZ the Post
Once 1880 Steamship sails m from fer 'oe Of in'
f.. Hoboken a, .-,,
Mails Central Amerea per me neamsn
Acapulco 10 supplemen 81 esec =. ne o''
O6ce IL IL NJ RON yer No - ~ n
Havana MeIcc bv the steamship Cl Of nsneo so
Supplementary Mail eoed At the roomee |" -s'
.. n Steamship sails - o NJ. from Pier No. ~ -
Mai for Halifax N closed 81 be Ae"ih r'''ohoe e's'
Day st .. n. and goes Boston
sUSDAf 0cr H.
All NAL. ,o. a. n oeIoskA m The tos0hoe open ron 4
q "
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

q n t9thD
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Oct aAnvet, Steamship 6oe Arpeh nem Daltsere
Sailed bars Sarah Captain Dan Edward May samuel HAS, Az
aIla. and Flora n. HurISer.
PoRr ROYAL c. as.led aeanship weybessss for Fer
nandins.
Lsvss Del. Oct a-Aniycd ship rr.lg from Liverpool The
steamship Oho for Liverpool passed out last evening
NHwORLzxss, Oct e-Arved at the Passs snip iaass ron
Antwerp Cleared steamships Cores for Newforki 'ana ef
Philadelphia -.
GALvssrox 9-Amved bark Sabine, f'r New Yoti enss
Nellie Crowel from Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuxsssrowH 9-The Royal Mai Line steamship Aeets
Mesurer from NewYcrk Sept 80 for Liverpool sed AZ
tn hs.Afenoon
AsrvERP Oct 9The steamship vsdcand Jackson from Phia
depbia Sept "A, has arrived here.
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
BY Cabk from Paaema, Oct s. 1874
Steamship arrived 3D. from San Francisco and way
ports o-
BY oabk from Aspyarau Oct s, 1874.
Steamship Colon 4h from and steamship CITY OF
Panama sailed New York; 10 and ll72
freight
The steamship Acs -leo t from Pier No AZ r., Saturday,
10th Oct, nlpm-
All Aeapueo accommodation has been secured since 7h
the opening OF the Overland RAoad
the Company been obliged to decline passengers
The shp will be inspection from l2 m to D. M
ffor Laiem sn,D FIN PAGE
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
sBIPPING INTELLIGENCE
.ocr. O.
posr OF yRw-IoRK...............


CLEARED.
(Brl. Gssgov &C. son Dfos
C,n,S. lIr London, " W. j. haisl
stss.sap Xsde. lBre Porter, knssos' SAVANNA S~'
wood 4 90. .,.,..1 v.~r.ntu. m o.ipehs
ssesnsAp Mediator Martin Port Roy, soa %s
s...n.hn m sh,a Rieharfs PhilAdepha James hsss'
s,eanshp Auuie s,ess wluiDEtou De- a ASoo.s ~.
~, n. pl.s IjIrs Borden Losdon, 8rinnsi na.sn
B.rt Alliance JsoGl Huehinsss soIfes "a, s hssas %
a.. pei R,rr. Port spain Trinidad d. Trovonage "a
Bns Harry L xsbrsy Bah Bnss' BndSs'e"a S@i's"''
Pistt -..-.-. p.xA.sess r. TrouAridxss
Bng Herman, Psttsrssn sn9ss"'"
essA a
~, Nv r..nsepd Townsepd Rcamend a. ssxn' rs'"'
Behs speesaser (BkI Jssrreusen sen pss u cs.,u.,,
e.h, An. n Rasseil Chstash. Batinefs " y OsAnen
s za., S,ovr Wlsos Prsvassos, u w. Jsekssa See.
s cus,,. r Ovsasssse Glasgow Sept &c. sad Neville
2ith vith 20 sad W Hssasrsen bfsS a .~ -.-.
sssaaaeip Chassssa- BsrsJ Csssissssa o~ '" WE -
Am ~. 'ssr J. sssh Dss.s - Asya v'sA nAsa
MEMORANDA. 49,.
~~~~., p;,t.sud ftsn Dyisset Wild NTriv0 UepA
n "a ssSe,ss = Gnvssssd Bay ne sssss Svss - sy
sbis . t0th-l ..~ 49, 49,. .S~A ..-s,.s -
~ uo1nvonha VI Dooooh -, - ~s'.~' 49, ~''' ~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.

DISCUSSION REGARDING SECRET sEssIoss-REcEr-
TIoN OF THE ENGLISH AND CANADIAN CLERGY
ADOPTION OF THE RULES OF oRDKR-srANpNG
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
The General Convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the United States met for the third
day of its session, at ST. Johns Chapel yesterday
morning The House of Bishops continued IN Sc
cret session and the House Of Deputies fnished tne
consideration of the rules of order after long ds-
cusson upon the advisabihty Of having secret ses-
mons at such times when the character Oh newE
elected Bishops was under consideration Inc Ii-
siish and Canadian Bishops were formally received
and thew made congratulatory speeches to the Con-
ventiou. One or two important committees were
annopnced.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
THE EPISCOPAL BIsHoPRIc OF ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Ihe Chicago Tribune states
that a movement foot here to prevent possible,
the confirmation by the Episcopal Convention now In
session in York Of the recent election by this do
cese of Dr. Geo. F. Seymour as Bishop OF Illinois, and
that 1t has assumed such shape that petition Is In
circulation and being rapidly signed against such con-
nrmation The reason given by those engaged in the
movement s that the election of Dr. Sey nour, u
has been ssceraned beyond question that the charge
made against him in the Diocesan Convention OF being
an extreme High ChurchnaD. has some foundation and
n the acts now mad been understood by the Con-
venton at the time he could not have been elected
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
pECIslONs-OCr. Q, 1874.

Supreme -Chdmbrs-By Judge Barrett
Jansen wshns Greenwich Savings Bank Luf; Yoke
Wson-Moons granted sgt Pate-Motion granted 80
abide Henry Lod-Motion denied without
Superlor Court-Speciai Term-By Judge Curtis
Palmer Humphreys aMoton order and de-
ned plaintiff abide Potts HymAn al
Motion Moore CsnA-Moton for reference granted
De Hart Poverhoton deaed with defendant
10 -heb and subsequent
,uo.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 9.-No decisions were handed down
following order the court took recess mt
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1874;
Crlred That this Count takes until Tuesday 10th
November and be
for which shsI be
calendar o. and all
ment for that aud which Of
notice Of hz be kd ~h the 25h
day Of October Inst t. D. PERRIN Clerk AppeafS