davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

THE INTERNAL REVENUE OPPIcH RoRBRRy
Notice OF protest on one of the checks for re-
funding of taxes stolen from the internal reve-
nue. once last week was received at the Treas.
department TO day. it having been pre-
se.eu 20 the assistant treasury at New York
su yment refused. The thief has NOT vet
@ al, rested. The government will not su ifer
III - iio,h TINS steal, a. none of the ORA ts
Vii DC Pald by Treasury disbursing officiais IN
Az OF wnom notice Of the robbery has hes y.
1HI Army EXPENsRs.-The HOUSE Com NIT
zee on Military Affairs this morning heard Cen
humphfies, chief of the engineer depsrt mem
ol tne army, against any sweeping reducticr A.,
Ine estimates for Notifications n, the saynrn ~
States. While Gen. Sherman ia of the onsn;nr
.hat "a case OF war a volunteer armv con,d IN
IencI themselves quickly In earth vorks shoaid
sAch necessity arise, Gen. HUM hries arsnas
III .svor OF the scientific principes of vsrfs,s
ano holds that the NOTE 'sin time OF oeeca 80
pare .or war;" can be In no wise bs4fer 49,
phned than in the construction he fo~ msdshI.
Loruhcatiop., particularly those which protect
commercial interests. PA~Seo'
Commissioners Smith, Of the Indian bure.,
wAs also heard, and gave his views copcerninS
tne disposition OF the several Indian tribaa AMI
me means OF the present army to protect
ironuef settlers. He remarked to the Commits
zee mat the Indian policy was gradually be-
coming successful, IN srRum mt which Gan.
Coburn thinks good one FOR Q reduction OF the
military peace Establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
NJ LIZARD HALL.
w joan y M D.u-rRh H,r,ss-
NEW ENTER TAINNsNT
I IrERiRY AND MUSICAL.

A.
An entertainment Will be given
1UEsDAY Nv EHIEG. January l3, Is74.ats ok
ruK IHT RzNEFTr OF
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
1851.

.....s .-.-.s .-.--. ..-..-----...-.-....
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
From the Citizen of last Satur.

l From the Citizen of last Satur
 day:
 ILsst Saturday at Sulphur Springs j-Chicirahua agency Maj. c. H.
 Veil wrote Us as follows: Mai. Randall came into San Car.
 los on the 18th. He struck Els. kiminzin and his band in Pinal
 mountains about fifteen miles
 northeast of Florence, and killed
 eleven hncks, captured lot Ot
 squaws (30 odd), forty horses and
 mules, a large lot of ammunition,
 some arms and all camp equi- page.
 The Indians had a strong and fortified poistion on the highest point of mnuntain and were the first to opAn fire Casualties. three men wounded. Randall and Hamilton had nsrTOw. escape. Randall says the white mountain Indian soldiers behaved splendid ly.
 About the usual area of crops ara growing on the Santa Cruz. smith Of Tucson ; iut ,s.v.v .5 i.sSS harley thau jn 0thar years ana mora corn and wheat. Vegetation of ail kinds i| vigorous, and the grain crops will be large.
 
 The proprietor Of this paper will leave here next ThursdtY t0 attend rheT annual meeting Of me GenrennlaI Com miSsiOnerS which cOnvenes in in May. The route going will be via New Mexico and St. Louis, returning via CalifOr. nia. He will he absent something )ver two months.
 The valley in front of Tucson never looked more lovely than his week The fruit trees are in ut bloom; iile cott0nWond7 and ] gi'Iows are quite green with new caves; the growing grain r0Fn- }ietaly covers every inch Of s}ii rom view. and the daily growth ! f every live thing is almost per- i teptibIe. ]
 i gentleman writing IS from ] -'teHix says society in that vicinj- !. Y has gtoatly improved 1f late. !. St recent D srty there were some l wPnty five ladies whose general ] 'pP"araneg was quite attrac- i've.
 I0y. 5affdrd left Maricopq Wells i thursday morning and is due in Tucson tO day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
T HE SEN IT FL.
SATURDAY. --- April 4th.
LOCAL MATTERS.

IT is utterly impossible to find any large items of interest this week, bet ause there are none. There is no sensation ofany kind. The weather is delightful, and the soft and halmy air lulls to re. pose,and ratherpromotes laziness. Last Wednesday. being All Fools Day. a few attempts were made at sells. but f'r the most part they were weak, and did not take well. We tried it on several gentlemen. but most of them were too lazy to respond, so after taking a few glasses of cider at the expense of the sold Oues, we gracefully. sub siGed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
The Liquor Question.

The New York Evening Post furHishes the following state meu5
 "Tia quantity of distilled, fer nented an breWai liquors drank ! is sufficient to di. a canal feur faet deep, faurfeen feat wide. and l eighty miles jg0et and 1T 4Ii the , drinkrrs cnutd be placed in pre- ceSsi0n. five ahreIst, they would make an army i31 miles long, and # those killi hv the inJpnl- perate u-e Ui- -oprfI,uuu5 .i, nor
 were there also, should See a
 suicide at every five miles and
 $50 funerals per d,y; and if all
 the places were placed in rows in direct lines. they would make a street 100 miles long
 There were 100000 more per. sons engaged in the liquor bu-i. ness in the United States than in preaching the Gospel and srhOOl teaching and from the effects of intoxicating drinks, 100.00O are annually sent to prison, l50.0O0 10 drunkardS griveS, and 200,010 children are reduced to want. The total number of persons en. gag d in this business is 560. of which 5 663 are employed in m4king and selling annually 5,685. 633 barrels of beer.
 It is estimated that the clergy of the United States costs annually $l2 ,000,000 the lawyers, criminals, priSOners. $9o,009,030. and in- toxica,ing liquors, $I.474, ,OOO, ,O00.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

The girls of Alton. Iowa. resol. we'd to have nothing to do with the young men who drink. smoke chew, year, or drive fast horses. But when the fellows began mak ing up with the girls of a neigh . boring town. they weakened.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

In the City Council, Kansas City, horse railway bill, provid. ing that ''no single person" should pay of fare more than i've cents, was amended, on motion of Alderman Black, to include also married people. and passed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
Agents for the different Mail and Stage Lines connecting Tucson with all parts of ths world.

RGive us a call. Price our Goods ana Inspect Ou; STOCK. We will nake It fn your advsntags SURE tO dO so. our Goods are FRESH and NEW. Our Prices LOW. Our facilities SUPERIOR Sha we afe always ready and prepared to satisiy everyone of these facts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

Perfumery. SOapt, Combs, and Brushes. Trussrs, Support. CTS, and ShOuld-r--Braces,
 Fancy and Toilet
 Articles.
 KrrOs-ne
 Oil. Lamps and
 Chimheys. Grass and Garden Seeds. Glass, Putty. Paints, Oils, Varnishas and Dys-
 SIUFFS. PATENT MEDICINES, &c. PPhysicians' Prescriptions and private Receipts put up with great care, and warranted of the best articles. All orders correctly answe'ed.- Goods selected with great care and war rsnted as represented. Also Sewing-Machine Needles, oil kc.
 Agent for GROVER & BAKERS Sewing Machines, and the Com. pIete Washer.
 6ak1H
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
DAVID NEAHR,@ Adin st....................H Puma, 4. T, s29 Sansouae st.......sSaa Rrdncisco.
wholesale and Retail Dealer in
{: General Merchandise,

Invites attention to the best se- iected and most complete stock ever offered in this market, con. sisting, in part, or
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
For Cash.
NOta Bene.

Our Stock is complete; our connection' the best, and we offer to the people Of Ari- zona a, Sonora and New Mexico, induce ments not attaipable at any other house on the Pacific Coast.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

PHILADELPHIA, March 21St.- The children of the deceased Sime>e twins have arrived in this city to clitm the bodies of the ir fathers. and will return home
 with the remains this eVenlng. They daby the report thsJ the family intend to make a spacul t- tion out 0f iile remains. They ayiuce mUrh tiiial feeling. and t iz to be n0p5d tb3t the correction of the report my he as wide spread as inc publication 0f the raise statement rIas Ueeu. they expressed evident sympathy about the report that a Comnis. siOner went South with a large sum of money to bargain with the widows. They said this re- port WAS generally credited in their seclinn. and all they could say could nut diSahuse the minds Of their friend and neighbOrs on the subject. They desired i,Oc- tors PaDco l,t and Allen to give them d formal written statement in denial of these rumOrS, and, If necessary, that it be publish ed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

EseTE8HaI.-Ms, ' 4. Moore Of Niaricopa We'ls, who came {, town last week on a visit, left fo
 nome by Saturday evening stage.
 Mir. Wm. R. Larkin. a merchant and old resident of Yuma left by steamer for San Francisco, last Monday morning.
 Geo. Blair, a resident of Arizo- na for eleven years, departed for San T-ancisco tv eeme steamer. We understand that George goes i to settle in Shasta County. H. leaves many friends here, where he long resided and bore the re- putation of ofan honorable young man.
 kIr 4. .g. Keen left by Tuesday evenings stage f0r his home at Mission Camp. We are glad to haar nat Mrs. Keen is fast recov' erraz am her late severe illness.
 Mr Xinciad arrives .a town iss lnesday from stn Diega. asfa f5 lead If heef cattle for .j M Red0uda i Bro.
 TaPR0vESs ENTs. Mir. 4. " Rise has vompleted the new fence around his large property on Main sueet.
 Mr HUmb1idt is improving the front Of his property on Main street. by constructing 8 fine side walk.
 The buildings heretofore nvrio ed as in course of erection, are rapidly approaching completion.
 The vines and shrubbery plant. ed by Mir. David Neahr in front nf and around his new house are budding out beautifully.
 Many parties around town are renovating and improving their property and planting trees, shrubs and flowers.
 Mir. Fuller has built an excellent sidewalk around his property since the Gila flood.
 Capt. Poole, with his crew, have still further improved the magni- ficent sidewalk adjoining the steamboat company''s property, 1 The city front, at the steamboat house, Is now the pretfiest place in town, shaded as it is by the magnificent cotton wood trees, planted in former years by this ente-rrisinr comrart' .5nt o-n--- body plant trees and take care of them and they wiIi be nicely pad for the.r trouble in after years.
 The following is a copy of the Dili heretofore referred to, intro iucad In Congress F. 1ir. Elkinz, Delegate from New Mexico. Ifl t passes, of which is little doubt, | t will complete another line of across the continent:
 A BILL Authorizing the Secretary of
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

 Delegate from New Mexico. If it passes, of which is little doubt, it will complete another line of telegraph across the continent:
 A BILL
 Authorizing the Secretary of War to construct a telegraph line from Santa Fa, New Mexi. cn, to Tucson, Arizona Terri. tory.
 Be y enacted by the .SeaGte and Hl,1se Of Representatives. of the Uaited Stntes 0f America in Con. 0ress assembled, That the sum of Sixty thatigand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of building a line of telegraph from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to Tucson. Arizona Terri tory by way of Fort Craig, Fort McRae, Fort Selden. Las Cruces, La MesilIa, Fort Bayard, and Fort Bowie; said line to be built and said money to be expended under direction of the Secretary of Wsr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

sseTR0ual.-Mr, ! 4. Moore, of M8ricopa Wells, who came to town last week on a visit, left for nome by Saturday evenings
, 1874-05-06

The suspended Eflldonts-Tho Faculty
and the PrcsNs

-
aJld tho PrcsUs
Sp4cial Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
ANN Annon, Mtch,, Hay 6.-Tho trouble bo-
tween tho members and thu Faculty Of tho Unl-
yerssty, which waa last night opded by tho sus.
pension pf 81 students, ia admitted BY the Pro-
fesaors to hsye been tho moat formidable which
hus occurred within tho past twenty~flya
years of American collegiate history. The 1um-
ber OF the suspended excsedst by ona-lalf, ahat
OF three years ago in the Van Ambprgh circus
case. although At that tlme tle Faculty had
much more ranaon for its severity than ut prea'
ont. When tho announcement OF tue Ruspen-
alon was n,alo this eyeulng, tha in
touas Excitement Of the pasE waek waa
mt increased, aa such q decision was fally antio-
ipatod, Quo man was expcllod for tbs. aotiys
part la had taken In tho a0air, aud for other old
onepses, which it is said Ind been once pardoned
aud not aiaos repeated.
The Faculty has takan active means to cut oa
criticism, tho reporters for tug Detroit papors
having boon, through its INFLUENCE. alencsd
sgainnt any unfavoraDlo statements, and u also
seeks to forastall adverse public ooplment BY ia
Associated proas dispatch. The suspended atn'
dents hare been ordered to leave town at paoe,
, 1874-05-06


-9-1s It not ronstb'o that many mon epter thu
tfihlatry because thoy oonhidor il thoir "duty Ia
aoo'osy," and that thls senHo Of duty to society
mioistor, and do hot know what inuoneo, m nlu Ihas
minds .yhon thoy outer. fLanGh.or.]
Q-1e IT not nroper thai thai. would bo con,
aiaefoa dlvlno call ! A.--Whon t sslsn{ed
my own profession, fbltowbd .uh Nliat / con.
coivod to bo MT coiSvietion8 bf duty to sdciosy
By 8ir. Wakemhn-Q:-Was it not tho ldes
that each ono should decide tho matter ~
quoatfpn Of nuty? Al 80 lhdhtatood It.
BY bEr. Afatthova-Q.-Whatd did Prof. Swing.
according to your apprehension, toach unon tLnt
point? Al Understood him to say that evory
ncYmbor, !pf soeoty WIS Yndcr certain ebligations
duty 10 poFfotii ID li}oaA Tdrl bsfots iiti. iii
that tho minister solcctod ls profession in ortleS
to fulfill that duty rrnc!sbfv ha Tim othnr neonls
eoioctel thors. F'>
81 Mr, pattnrhon-I Would ,ltb t8 aak WhAth;
or you uudeyatddd fruf. BWltid Az ,Spud;esiua
the idoa Of q call to tho minsptry In eny othor
6tn6o than Ills !, THAT he rop,idintsd thn fo,;on
of Ho1hA bpdcial fmprhl6ibi1 b1ing mnda dti6r
tho mild Of 4 fian stArt ffdfd i1ls
cirnumhtAnces, ihdidatlnk tkat pfofiubhea
icd him into the mpistry AL
understood II to ht thbfe thAh thdt.
by Dr.. Bwazey-Wa1 any dintiuction made by
Implication bbtw6oi1 tht oall and' th6 jI7ihe
authority of the ord6F IL th6 iiiin.btfY7 Al
do not understand that question.
, 1874-05-06
Il Etsl m8ts b toespssA Sy tho usaEt ; rsfask, a&s
,Dr. PAlt#t9n cistted ths. Tho da4rt MI not
bbuhd p stltilt t6alihaoA{ Hhlbh Had hit beoa

sSnr sSd n3.' 10 *o''p:sa o5 tho oouss felnea "fe
' Dr.. paltdkt6n eiath,sa ih,t In f,sart 1aa mt
hbuhd Ii st3Ha{t 1slts%ahs asb,ps, SsH +nf hanS
] beforo i. ''' '''''nen' ."A'0n ''A" 'o' 0''n
Nr. Ely said the te.timopv s1,ou1d be admitted
dotor,uiuo that mini ""' "0' '' W
Tho Moderator did not consldcr tho rrosby-
| tary bound to folIou lin enatorv of the ciyil
untrorrsn 70 rnE anNteatoN. a.
| The ney. Mr. Walker aaid Tho nronoBttiou pro.
nosol by AIr. NoYos Wo,tld urofu1ice tho oaao of
liz Accnasd ba}ors ibs aenamrsi CSfnn,nnitv. liz
MAS ohb0ssa to It.. '1
1T. Maasli aa1d It roiid bh1e no suoh e6eol.
tiona II rIoatufS,
Dt. Trb6bfiare khli no kn1u GIlat Mr. toilidf'b
! Testimony WbtlA tii,t e56lalh tbn taartb, Aid
That Il mas utterly rorthjoss to anDbtxnE'stb Tbs
e4thitH, iii f,rbt3tBbd bv Prnf. phttbh, aie kteH
lNht it tfbiiid tibE bb pfb96d,
y DF, Paflstgga tbt3sataH That ho Was fibt BIZ
fxod to admit thkt III, Tbltibp would tbBtify lib
tAkiaa, lhI iii ~ohia hot bslid1s hib tbstihoby L
haaRA,
III tff1bti6h TOR ttAyA 10 Withdraw tito motion
Tor Hd1utin,lKhtD syAb iAld Oh tlb tAble.
ThR Modofator decided that Prot. phttbh lhd
tue rifht to withdraw bib mosibh for continn-
Dr. patterEbn Bhid It tnnst not bt hold Tint
this ruling Accepted tho Admission of tho co,thso1
tor tho dofohbo.
hfr. Ely said tho Proabytety had acteptod that
a1ntseion.
Dt. Patterson thststoa thatlt Waa not tdmittod
by the presbytery that ME. Collier II present,
Npuld shy b and Ao.
11r. FAY said it WAS not face proved bf ad-
nltttda; merely An Adrnss!bn TINT tho wltnpss,
1t prea6nt, ttould 70 testlfy. He moved that II
bn tho understanding that It Mr. Collier wore
prostnt he Would teatlf1 AZ alleged by the proha-
rutor+
Dr.. Kiettedgt Baw no toed Ut thu motion. This
Presbylory indorsod nothing. It FFAa simply Al
arrangement bntwcon cdunsel to savo Tina and
simplify tho proceedings.
The Moderator said tho action Of the PreAby-
tory was practically that 1t regarded Mr. Golfers
Testimony Al already before II.
Mr. Williams moTe9 that ths Proabytsry reject
| tie fbstfu1ony OF Mr. Collier.
, 1874-05-06

Al aunrprooN aRssrou,
rha prsahvt.rv yo,usamhlod At Dan n. m.
- r.. - 49, r
Pfoi. blacRoufh' OF sne CoH1nlttee al'poantoo
to revise the roll presented report sh to rho
should have Is Il. H." affixed to their names, and
rho nstatad sunn1y. :" " syan 0ellst" oto,
pppson.4, rrp1tuAr1os.
Prof. Patton desired AZ . mattcr OF privilege
to mako h statement In Justice to himaelf. aud
in Justice to those who had niaapprchonded tho
nhar.cte, ~ III. re,o,raa In til, morninp. He
1S,s, ..-...,. :. II. ~.uv.t ~ l.. ~.
naa learned, 9esy mucn TO n1' soSlos auo 70 n1e
surprise, that tho statements ho made IN rofor.
once to the admission OF kr. Noyes had bean
regarded 10 a lieht different from what
-. ;nto,,aad .h,o .,,,uld h. IA kn.w hc
10 4as s:,>,a Ivy - 3n .a v ~
Vaa Responsible 3or tho m1eanuofstano'hs.h he
know that he had nado uaa OF unGuardod
language and spoken unadYiaedly with bis lipB.
h ,v;a5as In mata that atntament frankly and
,"xoh, "roa ~ ~ dtd nat ,naan - oonsav ~ tha
aoootnois. no o'A w. 'uea.i o.. " oou'es =" ~
houBo the Impression that elr' NoyeR aamiasloh
wss N admission that tho testimony Of h1r.
to 't The house thst Mr. Noyes 40 tie rspresants.
i've OF Mr. Swing. was oonpateut, aud was Tho
onlv marty competept, to admit that, IT Mr.
Collier rore proyopt, le would testify iu the
terms OF tho allegation, the value OF that tost-
mony Of courae icing subject to rabuttal aud tho
iudrment of the preebytory afterwards Ii he
Ind 1nado any statement which tentlod to imply
thss Mr. Noyas was admitting the truth Of tho
allegation, he was vary sorry for it. and hoped
a.sass s sf ea e Gs ets 's frank
Dr.. Patterbon said ho atill did not understand
pfof: Patton oa tlis point. Mr. No5es denied
tuhs W 1Apn nna, - ,,'a lily. muIau 'eTS ~
ptof. Patton ss.d ne conla suppose ar. Aofes
mgt sr inoT Tvo testy test
Un::sr,sn. Il might turn out thst lii, Collier
-. . tNnr,,. .r;nr
HEtt9 A'p~AANA@s
, 1874-05-06
Sptefas pispqtch to I'hs chicaaa 5'ribnne,

Sptetas Dispatch to The chicaa" Triannk
ST. PAu1, May t.-Maj. Sporty, Indian Agent
ut Fort nortAold, arrived at bismarck to-day
with delegations OF Afickasees aud h1aRduns, :
going to tito 1pdiaa Territory to examinq that
Country With view to the romoynl Of thouo
tribes sioro. The aros ysntres refused to lesye
the Missouri country, and would mot send dol
egation, Money waa seat tho former Agent to
ny for this trip last fall, but It WAS not made
nor was tho money ACCOUNTED for. After going
to tho Territory, spesry and hia party will visit
Washington.
Report of Committee Of Chicago Medical
Sociaty.
TIE Committee OF tae Chicago Medical Society," to
whom tho subject Ut California wincs waa rcferred
unito In thp following report:
18th. California wines from Perkins, atorn !: Co., d
Now York, rFesantel hctare this Eociety, by theil
purity and general excellence, ara worlhy1f ote con-
hlenco and patronage, and wc horoby commend them
to tho puhtie,"
This atandArl house hns rc.ea!abushsd its QhiesEs
branch 1t No. 20 Washington strset.
, 1874-05-06


ffAs kbpoihted to Horlf, according 70 hii oppor.
tuhity, tor tho Mtl!htd aud hapbliatA Of mhh4
| kind. I also understood him to rid.oue tho
idea Of call to tho ministry, Wndtter Id 1
bus It mAs language OF ridfnule against tho ia6a
! thht any, man had call to preAcht He ktHb, &C.
cording to my rsoolleoslon Of il, 1idculea tho OF
dinAnes By which ntnlstor uas ordained to
| proach. Tho lsuknaYo In whtuh this was done
oannot undertake 10 repent from recollection. It
Ia OMIT The general points Of ths aesnon that I
/ remember.
Q-+1f yon wets to be governed Ia your views
sermon, vhat vonld bs 1ouf opinion Of them A.
| Well. vii, do not knor that + Dan anssser THAT
| II hsIhg msre matter 81 opinion. nhaetstoud
him to teach ths doctrine that minister l Vas
| except thaths olaimad that the occupation or
pursuit Of minister was the most important in
soofsty. II wAs the Highest grade, bsohusa its
| opportunities woro higher. Hscomparod 1t with
sons and buaineHs,. saying TINT II had Al aoccss
| to TIP ear Of oyerJbody; and. from this oppor-
tuni!tes /. had. It WV Tie highe.s In rank q all
| Q.-You understood that. then, to exhaust tho
i That Is what he said.
| y rloi; ssing-o::-,,pia 9: ?, I 70: state :hat
| valuable upon = mans head. WAS because ths
LANDS Of ali soolety wers resting upon Ills load
beyond thu presb5tsry7 AL do not ro1nenbcr
l &T1TObMhn.
prof. Bring.-f am abrry.
.Q.-Do you think that Washington rus oh1led
| Of God to ba = loader in tho American Republic?
] Al am not compstent to exproaa any opinion
protond to testify about. testify to tho faots
thstT know. >. -
Prot. suing-1 think my idea ras-was 1t not ?
that God cal1s sysry man to his oi}ioo Al
| think that idea was held OUT -~'>+---
hisiess beo.ss Il Wss ha a Sshat
| oflco? :? Al undsrstood It to bo distinctly
est % IN calling % 20 or % nede Of % sny pursuit In ifo,
~ NJ N,easesnvYon e.nY undarrtoot1 Tia d..
fepaant 10 say th.t God oallod evory man to biz
work. A.-Yes, ar; that oyory man has biz
ppption a. to Thet hs should eioct to do-to de-.
''eos qsnd 5ii ba n''sr therefore, God called mon to
K .sss ta3 H.
Q.-stili, It w.s God rho called him to the
that overy man ot hIa own choice seleetod bis
gst Ia. did not s4o1ss r,ssa s: hs
sny Of item.
Q.-DM you understand him to repudiate tho
idea Of any spiritual dirsotien' ri a: Al did:
nin to say Tia thst ga ga called msn @ into this profess
sion or nd not? How did he call them 7 A.-Sm-
ply In the way that al human Affairs are directed
by God.
on hat point y conflict Win & ene confession ot o.
thn confession Of TAI faitI are On thai question.
o.-You wero in the louse whom the prose-
rsor rsr5 fCo,n tho confasa;on ~ faitb nn n that
uo;ut uaiot 1eaa 1P did t not hear t. sir '-''
pp1ntt on nott H., ~ H. Candy to,ov
,hst ths HI ~ thst se1nan x1a that S1od cai1sd
men men tot to lie hem muistry5 Al repoat again that
his lawsuit % procisely IL ~ a. tho merchant an tho
| ia,zvar arjacted HIS
, 1874-05-06

New Pianos for Rent,
Fiuo rosewood cases, carved legs, etc., ssek
nent money deducted, II purchased.
Rs4dt TsmplA Of Music.
C0rAsr Dearborn and Van Buksn AtxeatA