davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-13

THO Council for tho election Of Bishop OF
Wisconsin convonotl In tho Cathedral at MIL
wnu1teo Oh Wednesday. Tho church was hung
with Grape and purple; tho yervicos began with
prayer, and pra!so and preaching; but. despite
those soothing Influences, tho delegates 60 CON-
lucted themselves that, If wo had not boon Ad-
yiacd TINT tho whole affair was a l1igl- Church
ono, we should have called some OF tho proceed.
ings decidedly stlow." Tho morning BOSTON
clergyman wllo appealed to tho Council to hoar
him los matter Of courto3y." In the aftor-
uoou, 4 motion to admit certain lay delegates
'sraiscd torriblo uproar." Tho VIC
tim OF tho morning session was again
"hoylod" down. Tho evening meeting
opened with ceremonles solemn enough
to quiet ordinary mon, but in thia caso thoy
proved poworloas. For few minutes mombera
contontod themselves with assailing Bishop
Cum1nins, hut firing soon opened along tie
whole line4 Tho nomination Of DR.. Hoffman
opoucl upa fine field for skirmiahing. Tho
Rev. Mr. spaulding had heard hiB sermons
called "IIoffmau's Anodyno," Tho reverend
Joker was at once discounted by on apparently
sousolcss mention Of spau1ding's Glue" Tho
Rev. Alr. Vormiliyo It wantod information" Tho
Rov, Dr.. Dyllsloy tricd to give him Homo, when
tho Rev. V. remarked, in q sweet and Christian
way TINT when tho Rev. D. had boen longer In
tho docoso ho would learn that 1t was not the
| custom for ono gentleman to interrupt another.
The Row. 1Ir. spnuldlng, having by this time
thought Of some moro funny things to say, helped
tile Council select q proper person for Bishop
| by telling thom TINT marriages woro usually un-
happy; that their wives wished they Ind NOT
married. them, etc., etc. After recovering from
laughtor tho Council plunged into an "orator'
ical tumult," during which tho pugnacioue
Yormillyo sald that si1 Doctors Of Divinity had
lied. Tho Rev. Dr, Magoi1n said such lan
guago WAS outrageous, and asked tho reporters
to notice 1t. They all did 10. 4 letter was reat
from Rev. Mr. Parker to suggest that Dr
Hoffman was hopolesHly hoarse. THO Roy. Mr
Eagar aaid tho Rev. Mr. Parker lied, and Romc
body else rotorted by saying that the Rev. Alr
Eagar did not know how to spoil. Tho Clair
man thon suggested that tho "broslren " "er
getting s'somewhat undIgniacd." Tho Council
unnbe to Beo my other way Of stopping th
: me1oo, adjourned.
, 1874-02-13

tor, bccauso 1t will not "pay." Education is to
hiH sonB capitn1 TINT will yield intorcAt. but
thoro Is but aligllt prospect Of LIS daughters
earning anything by her wits. Why sharon
them, then7 III this, mon but ropoat tloir
ancestors folly Of making all educational ontow-
montH lt,uro to tho solo bonolt Of tho n1alo aox.
Tho remedy mrst DO found In throwing open alt
purauiss to womon for which thoy arc physically
qualified. Thon fominno education will pay
and patornal p,1rao- -sttinga will open. Mon mny
be most to blnmo for this thrustng of women
nto outer darkuosa, but tho wrong must bo fir st
altacked by women themselves. They must do
mand thorough education boforo thoy can expect
to zoo It supplied a girl is now sedulousty
taught that hor aim in lfo should DO to got mar
rled, md that hor chances Of marriage will DO
Increased Ii she las accomplishments" It Ia
but natural TINT aho should sacrifice everything
olso to gain those advantages in the matrimonial
market, and TINT, hnving gained thon, 1ho
should think that whit hor parents and hor
tonchors are ploasod to call her education wns
finished. When women give their daughters
higher aims In life, whcn thoy make moro solid
requirements socially respectable, md when tlloy
demand facilities for achieving tho samo, mon
wiu DO forced to givo them wllat they want.
Tho gist Of tho mattor Is this: A young woman
| ought to devote herself, as young nun docs,
to ono special ocoupatiou,-a trade, business,
art, profession, or science. Every facility
should ho of1orod her for doing 80. Hor oppor-
runitics to pursue or to study her specially
might not equal his, although at first her
chances to study would worry probably aurpasa
his. But ut airy rate eho might amaaH. in tho
Bparo hours OF hor life, btock OF knowledge
that. II royorHos met hor, would DO capital or
which she could draw interest and, it her fatt
were happier ono, would at least put hor or
au equality with tho men she mot, and nigh
result in solid aid to tile army Of thinkers witt
are doing tho worlds best work, and who hay'
now 40 few womon among them.
, 1874-02-13

How rapilly the organization Of the Farmers
is proceeding may bo learned from tho January
circular Of the National Grange. Since tho mid
dlo Of December there wa8 an increase Of 1866
Graugcs, aud tito whole number is now over
1900. Tie largest increase took place
tho former u asc States, where 5s5 now
form 1od, against 45o in tho West
.tional membership OF the
B78008o.
, 1874-02-13
POPULAR FOI80NS,

THO ton-manufacturera of China refuso to bo
longer responsible for the adultoration Of their
goods. Thoy aay tina for years they have only
carried out tic preciao Instructions received from
England. English merchants keep exports In
tho factories to decide on the right proportion Of
tho genuine leaf to tho foreign leaves, "1le ten"
sand, iron, and coloring matter that nuke up d
large part Of tho cup TINT cheers but not inobri-
ateg. An English scientific review, Food, Water,
dir, assorts that any grocer call tell whethor or
not tho toa ho Hols Is ndulterated. In too many
cases, however, when he takes tho trouble to
find out, it Is that he may know how much more
adaltoratiop the gooaa-and hia cuRtomers-
will stand.
Whom wo imagine TINT we arc inhaling the
aroma OF the Chinese herb, wo are often smell
lug various ingredients used only to produce
this pleasant olor. When wo admiro tho color
OF tho decoction, wo are probably admiring r.
tint impaired by tur1nerlo, Pruasian bluo, and
"a white mineral powder" Tho aoddon maaH
at the bottom Of the teapot may contain over 40
por cent Of what Is known M u ie tea," which Ia
opt to have "earthy matter in tho folded leaves.
When Englishmon buy milk, tho part Of it that
ia milk ia perhaps drawn from cows thas live OIL
| garbage, aud the part tint is water may be
drawn from reservoir into Which sew-
ago Alters. Deof IL sometimes horeot1osh.
Mustard ia compound Of flour, turmerlc
and capsiouna. According to Food, Water, Air
| genuine mustard could scarcely bo bought few
years ago. Bread ia whitened with alum. Peo
pie would not buy If 1t were pure and, conso
quently, yollowish. Beer il too apt to bo dosee
with sulphate Of iron, Such catalogue doef
not create enthusiasm for tho traditional British
lunch Of beef, broad, aud beer. Shall We feas
upon horse, alum, and sulphate Of iron7 Ant
yet, it not, what shall we cat : Cheese containI
red lead rag-pulp figures as butter; straw-pull
masqueradcs as jam. Old combs are said to re
appear in calt's-foot jelly. The author Of q rc
cent work on Authorizations Of Food assorts tina
mushroom. .kotohup is adulterated by "the juict
expressed from tho livers Of deceased horses
A few more such exposures aud the time wleI
people could ant. drink, md DO merry" will be
of tho pAat,
, 1874-02-13

71l@736c for alors cloar, mid 0ia@109lo for
sweet piokled INNS. Dressed hoga wore dull
aul 25@90c per 100 LIS lawer, closing at e9.o5@
o.30. Flour was qntot aud unchanged Whoat
was more Motive and 10 lower, closing ut 91.105G
cash, aud s1,20sG settor Marod. Corn wns leaa
notivo, and 10 higher, closing at 67o casf and
57sSc seller March,. Oats wcro quiet md atoady,
oloHng ut 4211do cnsh, aud $50 seller MarolI. hyo
WA quiet aud unchanged. Barley waH dull aud
castor, but was too irregular to 10 quoted
closely. 1.-Two hogs wero dull, md for tho pooror
BortB tho market wna lower. Bn1os nt $4.26@
5.75. Calt1o wore dull, md cloAod weak aud 10
@l5c lower. Sheep wero active and unchanged.
, 1874-02-13

hts has assumed 9 now phase In
oman nanoa Christine 1Iaak,
divorce from q worthless hus-
hitel her disguat for tue Whole
of that city by diBnonsing with
ind drawing up q complaint
- %, Hor independence
nrxled by = dccroe, aud
satisfaction Of Keeping
nd hayo been Obliged to tuln
II this sort Of thing beoomoH
=, the Goodrich stamp Of d.
more aEaatually stamped
, 1874-02-13

CORY, puniBhnblo with tue ronhltioB pfoVldau
by law for tint orimo. Tue Ohiof Inspector Of
Grain Is required to furnish tho Registrar with
nil information ho may need to WORTHY tho ro-
copts prosentod to him. All wnrehouaomon
must furnish him ovory morning with atato-
mont of tho amount Of grim received tho pre-
nodlng day, aud OF tic receipts issued therefor,
aleo Of tho delivery Of grain tho preceding day,
and tue receipts cnnco1od against snoll delivery.
The caucolod receipts aro to bo doliverett to tho
Registrar. who Is required to mako record q
thom, and to keep them In Ills roaaeasiota.
Eyory Tuesday morning tho watohouaomon muHt
make atatemont In detail, and undor oath, OF
tho amount Of grain actually in storo at tho cloEe
Of business on tho preceding Saturday; aud tho
attosting Of q faso statement Is mado poriury,
punishable aa tho law provides III other cases OF
perjury. Any rofuRal on tho part Of waro-
houseman to comply subjects him to fine Of
5000, aud continued neglect for ten days to
impriBonmeut in tho Poniteutiary for ono year
In addition to tho fine. Tho failure to meet
tho registered receipts, or tho Registrars belief
TINT false statements have boon rendered, makos
It hfs duty to apply to tho Circuit Court, which,
at its discretion on reviewing tho faots may a1,-
point a Receiver to wind up tho business. In
case Of shortage, tho grain is divided pro rata
among tho holders Of receipts, WHO havo good
cause for action in damages against the de-
fau1ting warohouHcman without releasing linn
from the other ponalttcs provided. The
delivery of difroront grade Of grain
from that demanded by tho receipt, or
tho dolivory Of grain on tho surrender Of
receipts from other warehouses;, is punished
with tino Of st, 600 and imprisonment in tho
ponitentiary for nvo years. Tho proposed 1aw
| also subjects railroads to q fiue for delivering
grim to warehouse after notification by tho
| Registrar that such warehouse in irregular. Tho
inv requires tic statos-Attornoy to prosecute
/ under tho direction Of tho Registrar.
| 4 plan has been agreed upon by tho Com.
miBsionors and Chief Inspector under tho prog
ent law, as will bo aoon from correspondence
which We also print this morning, for protecting
the public from betrayal utter tho grain has
boon inspected in cars. An Assistant Inspector
is to be stationed at each elevator Of Cass 4,
whoBc duty 1t will bo to SEQ TINT tho grain gocE
into the elovator after inspection. Such clleckE
have boon adopted da will prevent, 1t is believed
tho irregulartios that have heretofore occurree
by the inspection Of grain in cars and boats.
, 1874-02-13

Spteiat Dispatch 10 Tho Chicdao TRIBUNE.
OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 12.-1t il understood that
the Dominion Parliament will meet about the
18th OF March.
The fourth annual meeting OF the Dominion
Board Of Trade will be held hero on Thursday
next.
Tic Nova scotin local Legislature meets on
tho 18th Of March.
TonoNro, Feb. IA St. John {New Found.
la1ld) special to the Globe says the majority ot
the nov Government Ia only one, that boing ths
Speakers vote.
The royonus Of tho island tho past year WA
S801 900.
, 1874-02-13

Germany were consptring ugaliiat lilo Gov
n,ent, 11c a,so attackcd tho statement tlat
Church wae III no way affected by tho opera
Of tho now laws, lilo intmates that, rat
than allow tho Btato to govern lin II, occlt
astfcal mastora, ho would, God giving Il
grace, lay down his llfo. Lord Russell, mllo II
invited to preside at thia mootlng, cmphatica
declined. on tho ground that his fulloat syn.
pnthy wns with tito German Emperor in tho
noble struggle for lborty In which he was en-
1agel.
, 1874-02-13

II all Investigations wore as groundless aB
that into tho election Of Senator Booth, of Cali
fornia, seems to bo, It would not have been half
90 hard to get Congressman to Berye on the Dis
trict OF Columbia Investigating Committee
Senator Booth's canvass has beon under lnspec-
tion for week, mud no bribery or corruptfng
practices Of any sort havo yet boon proved against
, 1874-02-13

In presenting petition from the Legislature
Of his State for tho passage Of the Civil Rights
bill, Senator Patterson, Of South Carolina, stated
TINT it WAS passed unanimously, the Democrats
aR we'll as the Republicans recording themselves
~, ffn e.,
, 1874-02-13

Tho Taxpayers Of utica, n. T., Ut aspoclal oloc-
ton hold recently, voted to bond tho aoating
dobt Of tho city, amounting TO 824.00o, wloro-
upon tle pross Of that city ia in 1uttor OF JOY
ovor Tho payment Of tho dobt. There Is lno
touch of hIioawborism In this mannor Of oxtiI-
gushing dobt. Nothing 80 delighted thht
gentlo-heartcd individual, WHO WINS always whit
ing for something to turn up, as paying ono Of
Ills 1, o, US by iaa1ing another.
, 1874-02-13

tho expense Of printing thom why not issue
tton1, therefore, without intorcst, to anybody
who wants thom, mud In tn1o money will bo 10
plentiful TINT, as was tho caso in Richmond In
1so4-5, man will talte Ills money to market In
naakot, and bring homo Ills purchases in Ills
rart.nnnkhk,2
, 1874-02-13

Tho Fertilization bill has boon passed. by the
House Of Representatives, aud, like the Army
Appropriation bill which preceded 1t, was largely
roluced il amount.
, 1874-02-13

Senator Alcorn has boon requested By tho
Lower House OF the MisaBsippi Legislature, by
& vote Of IS to 81, to resign.
, 1874-02-13

--Mombara Of tho New York Stook-Exohanre
haya opened subscription List for tho easab!sl+,
meut Of frss aoup-lodsss III the loN&x paft t3
tho dts.
, 1874-02-13

Ai'v1OKkn's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. streot. hctyc@on ron
pon,biua.lon Company. "Thc Long Strike " anu - a
DAuuerout jpy.h
, 1874-02-13

GLOBE ETf1EATRE-Dosplancas street, h9twoep .s! maa
uon aud Waahingtpn RnEnKemont 1f HldWeH q aloboa'
mga's Troupe. - Tho Black Crook"
, 1874-02-13

N1a1,rorrp COUGHS AND CoLDs.--FEW, ARE
eware oT tae inportanoo Of checking cough O. e9
wnuld yiola to iirowns bronchial Trochoe nogoet-
I'D, ufton works upon tho lungs.
, 1874-02-13

MYERS opERA-HouaE- -hionroo atroei, between
Mnstres. Burlesaus Of "Mazeppa." htnstfel'5 anu
, 1874-02-13

EXPOSITION Bu1LD1N9-Iake Shore, feet o,u ,uo5 o5
Bon" Aftcrnoon and ovonuE.
, 1874-02-13

ADEIp1II THEATnE-Corner Of Wabaah avonac
aud CpuRreb4 street.
, 1874-02-13

ACADEMY OF MUS1C-1fa1stot streot, boaWeon hiad..
son and Monroe Atte.neon atfnse for the Senes 2, r.
" Escapod from Sing Sing"
, 1874-02-13

HOpLEY.8 TtlEATRE-Rando!ph strcet. hotroen
Clark and fAsnlle. Engagement ot Luoi'lo "esteen'
''UltYpr Tw4k,h
, 1874-02-13

4 hill hna hner ;rtrod.cat ;ntn TIM Nav Ynrk
roo;a1o,uro ontit1cd IAN ant tn proyide the
re, mi rnrrtv ~ Nav York with ranid transit
~ ,,aasonnara fro;cht ami noatal aorvico.n Tho
,,sa,, foa,,'roa - Tho hl aro tho annointmant of
nnnn,;sa;or md t,,o of,or ~ q nrizo NJ AR. .o0f,
~ hn na;a i,,t tho r, tho o,vnar ~
t,e ,,,su a 1v,,;cl, wjl1 in thar i,,5cmant mnat
.'aor,r sao l-1 noa, +,a roouromonts 70 t1,a c,sa
m'~ 1rv-' ras,.',;s;ono,. aro ~ 10 t,ga in
,,,,n,,or md hold of,ca for n term
% -, 49, ,,aar. T1ov ara n ho nnro;uta1
t,no hn tho ' Govarnor nm hv IN Movor ~ Now
V,.,. s"o ~ na .,~o ~, tho Jrdgos ~ IT, sun,an,a
1ost at' - ." w. H.. 1,,daai 71;a+r,ot .r1 80
-, ILL, , ,a o.o,,,;,,, ortr,1 a.,,, H.,
, 1874-02-13

The fifth annual report Of tho statistics OF
Alinnesota, juat published, is gratifying ex-
hibit Of industrial progross in tint stato. Tho
agricultural roturns for 1878 show III increase IN
tho averages Of all crops, except barley, ryo,
buckwhoat, and sorghum. The apple crop was
small hero as elsewhere, aud tho loss Of stock by
exposure during tho aeyore winter Of 1929
was necessarily very large. The number Of
farms in tho State at tho close Of 1870 waB
40 500, aud b guin Of 11.87o is reported during
tic paBt throe yoara.
, 1874-02-13

ia over, aud Sir Garnet
= home from the Gold
of England's has sAo
If A1odoo war, TINT tho
.dlieat weapons direct
:. Jack aud 6hacltnasty
field but it diirors in
t was not nearly so
will havo to pay, in
&c part Of what it
, 1874-01-31

Washington TINT cx.aov. h1cCoko will notbo COLI
flrmea. Tho partlsans Of both lloro aro worry Bit
ecr toward zach othor, aud ordinations and
rocriminatfons regarding tho administration Of
ench gentleman arc flying fast and thick.
Both Of tho Administration papcrs In this city
aro ardent In their support Of Elbort whllo tho
Democratic Journals arc divided on tho subjoct.
Local pofttica aro, also somewhat excited.
Inst ovontng Mayor Caac sont his resignation to
tho City Council, alleging tint tho City Marshal,
who ie Acting Cliief Of Polico, hns circumycntcl
hts orders during tho past two months, thereby
rio Council votoa ' not I to ''a receive tho
resignation. and the Mayor llas boon induced to
resume his position. Tho difficulty primarily
grew out Of tho non.onforcomout OF ordinances
rolativo to tie >gambors prostitutes, mud drink
ing-ualoonn wllcl, arc so humorous in this city.
fully adjusted.
Tho Veterans Of tho Mexican War hold n moet-
Ing loro this ovonint. and 1t wna well attended.
They adopted memorial to Congress- asking
that body to pension tho surviving soldiors.
, 1874-01-31

A most aggravated case OF cruelty was psac-
ticod yesterday by tho agent Of the Edwards
Dlocts upon poor woman and three children
by the na.no Of Kymi, Thia woman. whoae
name IL Katharine, lived in cottage in the rear
OF Edwards Block, and tried to support her
family by washing with q little did re-
ceiyol from the husband, who. ia working
in tho Michigan pinerios. Yesterday about II
O'clock, for aomo question about ront she and
her children were turned, in tho midst OF n
storm, into tho streot. They would somo of
them doubtless nayo perlHlled had not aid
boon rendered by d physician who is
noted for lliH boueyolenco, and q comfortable
home furnished them. Nothing too severe can
be said OF tho conduot OF the wretch who acted
In 10 inhuman 1nunnor.
About o'clock last evening. Ofllcor Cannon
discovered q nun walking OIL Adau,s Htreot with
q rull OF carpet on his shoulders. He arrested
him aud found him to be ono Harry NIason wosl
known to tho police. The roll contains GO
yards OF lne carpet, aud has Fiold Il Loitor'a
tratlo mark OH Il.
At II o'clock last night, Tom O'Noi md Milo
McDernott wore arrested while broaA,ng into
boot md sloo atoro. corner Of yan Nuren Htroat
aud Western ayenuo.
, 1874-01-31
FOREICN.
Preliminary Elections for Mem.
bers Of the English
Parliament,
The Conservatives Reported to Have
Gained Slightly.
a Hint from Germany to Belgium
Regarding the Ultra
InOntancs.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, jan. Midnight nomination
OF members Of Parliament began to-day.
n1ossrB Bright, Dixon, aud A1untz, former mem-
bcrs, aro returned from birmingham without
opposition. Karelnko Is returned from Hunttng-
don, md Col. Clivo, a Conservative, from Frowe.
Tho Liberals did not attcmpt 10 contest tho
latter borough, which has boon represented for
tho laat nyo years by Thomas Hughoa.
DispatcheB received III TO this honr show that
returned. tho Conservatives gaining ono NOM
her at Frowe. DR.. Butt Inns retired from tho
contest Of Manchester, and Nolan from that Of
Qrecuwioi,.
sovoral Of tho city candidates addressed tbofr
constituents tonight. Dnron Rothschill said
that, in lis opinion. Mr.. Gladstone promised TO-
mission of taxoB would involve loss of EDOOO,-
Quo to the rovonuo. Ho suggostod tAnt
tho deficiency. should bo mot by a system oi
llcohscB tor oil persona engaged In trade and
commerce.
alr. Goschou declnrod himself in favor OF tue
integrity Of tho Empire, by which he meant nc
Home~Rule aud tho maintenance OF present
relations with the colonies. He lopot
tho ABhnnteo war would not cosi
over El, 100000; favored tho advancement
OF tho working oasses.by education, ,fantl tho ro.
NOVA! Of burdonsomo taxation, but waB opposed
to tho Government providing employment fo1
them in times OF scarcity because such rclioi
/ would Bnp tllo spirit Of independence.
for WoBtnainstor, nlso spoke at q public mceting
Ho stated TINT during his recent visit to the
United States ho had full opportunity to Oh
eorve tho universal corrupting Tendencies oi
dcmporltio institutions, which the Libera]f
sought 10 Introduce Into England
, 1874-01-31

Tho Common Council Ohoys tho Orr
dcrs of the Supreme C0nrt--A Tri-
umph for the Aaltl-knrlK Nicn.
Special Dfspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Jan. 30.-Thc Detroit Common
Council confirmed this evening, without objeo-
tion, tho Mayors nominations Of Board of
Public Works, in accordance with the mandamus
granted to-day by tho supromo Court. The
members of tho now Board aro Alexander,
Cllapaton, Nicol. Mitchell. and Harvey King.
Tho Eleventh Ward Aldermen ALSO withdrew on
tic strength Of tue Co1-ta decision that the act
aunexing tho part Of Ilamtramck to tLis city was
uncunsttutional.
The ant.pn1k mon feel jubi1ant over this,
AZ no Improvement coli ba made in tho park site
until such annexation IL accomplished, nnd tho
Council loses two Park Aldermen.
, 1874-01-31
nll,rdcr In tho First Doxroc.

Special nispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Tho second trial Of Am
broao D. Coo, tho muzdoror OF Abbio Summers,
in Juno, 1870, ondod in tho Palmyra Circuit
Court, in Missouri. yesterday afternoon, Tho
Judge delivered his charge at 4 o'clock. and ut s
o'clock the jury returned q verdict Of murder ip
tho nrBt logreo. While tho jury was
being poiod tho prisoner tainted away,
md remained insensillo over an hour.
The counsel for tho prisoner haB boon given
four days to prepare bill Of exceptions when
d motion for q now trial will bo mado, The case
will como up for final disposition noxt week,
whom, if the motion for a now trial is ro-
fuacd., the prisoner will DO scntcncod. The
seconl trial bogan tho second wcck III
January, the Jury was impanolod BY the
17th, the examination Of witnesecB began tho 10th,
and concluded tho 20th Tho defense aot up in.
sanity. AS tue end Of the trial approached. pub
lie interest became Intense, aud tho Court-1Ionso
waB donecly crowded. Yesterday. ". q. Ewing,
Of this city, closed tho argument for tho proaecu-
ton III very powerful speech.