davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

attempting to set fire to the stable of Mr.. James
Wilkerson was locked up tor further eXaml'
William Cubit, colored, for disorderly con-
duct on the street was fined and discharged
John Gray, a stranger hailiug from Wash,
;notou. found in car on the Henry street de-
not and arrested as suspicious character, was
discharged upon promise to quit the city.
coIored man named Tom Lane, charge
with stealing harness from Mr.. Biggs, was dis.
missed.
Charles Smith, cololed, committed as sus
picious character, was reexamlned anu dis
charged.
Thirteen parties, white and co lored, arrested
for keeping dogs without license we're fined and
discharged upon taking out the required license
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MARYLAND
4 letter from Upper Marlboro, iu the Balti,
more Sun, says: The harvest is over, the
wheat is cut, and deal of it shipped. Tobacco
is looking well, and the corn crop promises to
be very large, consequently the minds of the
farmers gently turn to thoughts of politics. 10.
morrow primary meetings will be held 10 each
election district to send delegates to the county
convention which assemblies in Marlboro on
the 22i inst, to select delegates to represent
this county in convention to be held 10 Anna
polls in September. Prince Georges will Put
forward the Hon. Fendall Marbury, one of hel
most hUnorcd sous as her candidate. lie Will
receive the entire vote In the county CONVENTION
and show considerable strength alter the hrs,
ballot, being second choice in other counties
tina, I have cauvassed The Republicans ap'
pear to be divided iu the county, two proml.
uent men being spoken Of, but as yet no one
decided upon"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

PERsoNAL.-As will be seen by cards 10 the
advertising columns of the Gazette, r. NJ
Lawson, esq.,, the successor to the we'll known
aud responsible business house established
years ago by John Lawson, and since conduct
cd by Brewls & Lawson, has disposed Of his
extensive stock of groceries to Il. b. Lawson
u Co., and will in future devote himself to his
commission trade, which has SO increased 10
the last few years as to demand his sole atten-
uou Mr. Lawson, though young, is one OF the
best business men in the city, and the two
houses 10 which he is interested are conducted
upon the soundest mercantile principles
MIR. CORTLAND FL. Smith has received an APP
rointmeut as purser on the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Compauy's splendid new steamer City OF
Pekiu, which will sail from New York on the
10Th Tor San Francisco and immediately take
her h place on the ,h line between that port and
Hong Kong. Though 10th to lose his CON-
ranlouship, his numerous friends can but con-
graduate him upon his possession OF such an
agreeable and lucrative position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
v CHANICAL COLLEGE,.
THE THIRD SESSION WILL BEGIN AU-
GUST 18th, 1874.
Several vacancies for State Students, whose
necessary expenses do not exceed $50 for ten
months.
Those desiring to do so can pay part of their
expenses by labor on the farm or IN the work
shops.
Vacation IN Winter
For Catalogue address
C. L. c. MINOR, President,
" 10-lm Blacksburg, Montgomery CO., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

DUBLIC SALE-Will be sold on MON
l. DAY the 18th day of August, at 10 o clock,
at the house of Herman Lauten, on Alfred ST.,
near the Friendship Engine House all his
HOUSEHOLD and KIT CHEN FURNITURE
or so much thereof rs msy be sutfs cient to sat
isfy distraint warrant and attachment in my
hands. JOHN r. GRAY,
aug 5-ts Alaxandsa County Constable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
NEAR ALEXANDRIA

The 9lst Annual Session begins SEPT. 23d,
1874. Elevated and beautiful location. Four
resident Assistants Terms as before. Cata-
logue sent on application to the Principal =
L. NJ. BLACKBOARD, Ma,
IL 15-cotO1 Alexandria, Va.
, 1874-08-01

WuAT THEop0EE SAw.-In his
testimony before the Investigating
Committee, Tiiton gave particulars
Of several acts charged in the first
statement. Of the affair in The
library, lie says he saw Ececher
while sitting Oh the EOOr, pEt lis
hands under her clothing and ca
less her ankles and lower limbs.
Afterwards she denied it, but fina.-
IL confessed and SAID she had child
den Beecaer. lie declared that he
had never said that lis wife was a.
pure a. an angel, bat for long
time had euGeavored tc conceal her
oiltu>e> from the public. Of the
scene in TlltOn'S bed chamber, he
saws when Mrs, Ti.ton opened the
door Beecher sat III an easy chair,
his vest uubutJoned, and b.u>Aing
red as : rose. Mrs. Ti.ton explained
that she wanted aaiet talk with
Beeche- and they !Ockei them
selves u tile chamber to avoid IN
terrgp;ion by the children. At the
time he accepted the statement as
true. She always insisted to him
that she could see nothing wrong
in heg intimacy with Beecher. She
regarded bin as nearly Jesus Lin-
-eii
, 1874-08-01

Tur SUNDAY OED!NANCE va again
I!s.ess-dgl last Sunday by L. Rey. pgy-
prirtor Of rbs Bank Exchange, It Will
be recollc-.rl hat Mr. Roy was up before
the recorder, charged with Violating the
prl.aance. For this offence 4 fine Of $25
was impr-si. WI reupon an aFPel waa
takcz t. the District Cos-t. 1.is appeal
is based up5a tie allowing provision il
the lity charter. = maj 1ri'y OF the
members shall constitute a quorum for
the transaction OF any business except the
final passage OF arr orlinalee when
shall rlgUIre nlaiorIty OF all the MEM
bers." At the time Of the pass.ge of the
SunLsv ordinance buc three members
were present. OF these two voted for the
ordinance. and one in the negative. The
ul ain Interpretation Of the law, Is Ne
have quoted II, i that It requires ma
iority Of the whole number Of Members
10 u..ss IN ordinance. In tnjs respect The
ordinance i deficient, and :. : on this
question the District Court Ill have %
mass. In the meantime, and until q final
dec;s.oa i renier,sl, We think II would y
well Tor the par ies cIncerue'i to keep
within the provisions Of t-a- ordinance.
, 1874-08-01

From TIE WALLowA.-Lt. Bonus,
who wss compelled TO leave the Ws,lowa
Valley expedition on account Of a ssrc-e
attack oi sickness returned 10 the city O.
We3aeslay, AMI Is ~ present, W. II
y,les-~i % state, cru--ie---r..
, 1874-08-01
Town Talk,

-, E'"''757 - ''''''- ''-''. ana
- '' = 49, 's'''''s s
''-.'- ~
Col H"yt, late oiNtur'IuE Suarte--
muster IL Na.ll-T.il--, h-r been Jr-rgr-.
20 tost J.. 'e""aT l..
The Methodist Cpufrrtuc, Is in session.
and ~,ici ;aa, y..l,w-.r..e! chickens
iu,-.uc,IyvlT ro5s; b. "a.
H. nv .r.-...f..,r.i., ..7..:..-.. ..
~,,,,.,...- -, 49,. ~ +,,'-..'..-7 ~.
r,,..r-r ,r,l.. r-..r, r.u-r
, 1874-08-01

> D. .a.E c'r1@oHTIA, - W
%. %. ..'.''. = a""a-T Of o'1 settlers in
ally Who ~. rrran,.n- ,h-.r bust
., Preparatory 10 leaving f.r Sou horn
'..i.'-.'. Am.as those We AZ. likely
p. .-e ,a til, Wy i. III. Hon. IL D.
''y -a'' who expect, to start flr r.1s
1as.,.rnaau. s. ss.,a5ss l.,. Mr.. o.prv-
,'' W, a giaar.r,.,,l.r in Oregon. where
.- led many qa-i,san.-amoas them
"Aga' o.: Py'rlsal, Pr.si-.ut Of the Tor
F..'7itI Council. aai 9TH trusts s., al
u which h. ,..,..,. - 81
'' ''- '.''~ila-ia2 at his constituents.
lain, ,,. IL d. y'n' took up
ms he ha~ been ou- u orr most fnlY-
entail Is v,., a. rr.-..,.t,
..r.-,r... .'' y ''.''.2 citizens on
,.,,., - ,.,.' n. mas F.p7r~antod this
.' '.'. ''.sI>.a-nra-cha las time
.''7 ''HUr--.uI We can testify f-,-,
, 1874-08-01

- p e~i J. -e-i--- 81 s-.--.. NJ
s-.---.4 z--.L E..--l SATURDAY lt-s... -
r...r.-. - sI-=7r-c Hal Na.1 ~---..- Era.-~aC
+. -..i I'M aye -0-s-4.r- i-y5--f y a-l-r
JAS EeATLTFF, ~ H..
q ? WHITNEY. c-r--s--. 1#-tf
, 1874-08-01

OPPoSIUON.-Ir = stated that com
pauy, with sufficient capi-i, has besn
organized "a pu, last freight line in op-
Grafton On the road bety'een the Dalles
and Cello, and that, in addition, it Is the
intention OF the company to build a
steamboat TO be run on the upper Column
bia, aai by the means of the opposition
steamboats, now running on the Cascades
route form Il through line from the head
uf navigation 10 Portland. II = estIm='-
ed hat a steamboat OF capacity sufficient
TO meet the present wants can be con-
s:ruc,ed for SIS 900 and it is thought
The amount can De raised without dIthGv!-
", How much Truth is in these reports
We are unable TO say. but a. VIC obtain
them from 4 reliable party We are nasu-
rally led 10 balievs that there Is sonas-
hing more than mere talk IN ;horu-n =.
, 1874-08-01

" Oh Lord , Thou kuowcsl, :"
prayed CouHeelieG. deacon IN
church meeting, 'Jhat ! am atiict-
ej with . most imriouS and 3c
Irovoi son. Thou kuowe~t that
he viii swear, and liza, and steal,
and DO all sinful thing. Tanu
kuowest that OK last sunday he
was seen walking down the pr.acj
"a! stree, in this village, with lis
hands in lis nocka'S. w,i>,t.ur the
following uagndly ;ane'-Aui the
congregation We're &-tu:.~hej 10
hear ~Iank5c Doodle" how me'o-
d.av>,r from Tie lcac-n's gurseG
up liIs
, 1874-08-01
Growing az Oar Ra,Iro.a

Us p
,rs...,,r.-.. ~ ,,,r,..-
TIsr H.. -. =,
r..r,h .l..n.. v.r "a .t.7
.,:.i.-r:.,.
..ae.r II IL arc, ~
~ % ''' 49, >
'''' q .''e great a" /
''' ''- - '' '''.'r o-"'-h- ~ 4
7''-'''' '''' ''''i' ministers "Is POSSESSED
'- =.-.-' courage. i5.-.i'.5 --r-i wrestling
WI" The ' "'-S.l "n- En.I IL S.
-.';.'a III I"-'s Is irrI".a = a-fa. -i..i 10
.'! ''.' III l,i'i"y, -s-'. His cau--
age VS. "el Illustrated on Wednesday
evening ."' o'.isi'A being concert IL
tn' '.h"i'. u '+. church, "hc" one %. The
visiting h.o.n-1- i-o.n California. b-ins
called n2'n t.. an address. nn-eI--3E 10
. pom 'n' o"r c.a.'e"rlaS, and hiatei
tina, j. "a. we've 10 Judge iy uuv pglii. ca-
t'FiT.'r'' "'' eN''n''e of tbs F-"yte Of
" i..'-wi-i' "'-s' "'. b. a.t'e-s-S- IL
"i~ particularly a.NrT- "a OH wooden
r'iLr'-l, ani -..j lhA, a l..eiIa wLa eou.I
stand TIA rad ought 10 a...r TO oiinc-
ti'n 70 ha"'a= e.'' len hams and wool~n
nutmeg -n9FNst u.oa .h-u. N1w, rhis
I4'.''..- '' 'nT- '- somewhat i-ks family
quarrel " rsu gg5"i 81 !: ami I. .-l..
oyer i. rs ,,.r..l, a, Ma ~. l.,.. -.
''' t.''''s. a71i''l -~
altogether ." ''a.g ;uru, c..s.Hr 20 growI
We max. var uu.a r.. fr..lY...r nr .,.,r
...-....... .....-..-
.'''.'' .'' -''.''''t ''-
it!l@ .H' 4o- u ali intrat9r- uroa family
jar. J.. get. a4llv v,-,.r!. Amin Il
,..,- --..r~..l g.. -....r... Il
'"'J ''.'- we A--'., '4-. 1..' 'i.e nm
with an iarpHv.risa La5e IN his p!ura-
I,...-. W. G:.l... e. lar. .... ,. ,...,-
rlI 80. ...
b Ii. 5,f,--we ar. u LIN To- admit = -
it Is ua. near a> eal as our a..-,sr.-n
wr..i l5. ..-lrr ,.o ua, Wa r,ss,. f.
build If. / WAS ora,.rI-.,-i with hol"..
, 1874-08-01
what The People Want.


The fr-. great want of the people Of
Washington Territory, to-day, Is facilities
for transportation from ths eastern ex-
tr5ma 10 the Sound, and that by soma
Inn controlled by themselves. aud free
from ths curs- OF m1nppoly. The second
great n.-.--i'y J. tie restoration TO right
uf ttlement Of the vast area now locked
IN ;ha nav Of the Norrh Pacific Railrold.
along line they viii never construct,
aul which l. now withheld from market
only fAroaGh the uuh,ly inlurnce mon
ups.ir- are able TO exrr, over the National
i.aIi-Ilture and Heads Of D-partn.euts at
Washington
Another pressing want l. The regulation
by Law Of the rates of transportation over
Jh- section Of rOld now constructed and
which, mp 10 the present moment, has
merely been used 10 suborIInare the farm
rrs along is Ike 10 ihs interests of tho
State uf Oregon. whose capitalists have
beru favored in fruights at the expense Of
uur home producers. To secure these
things II l. important that one should re-
present Us in Congress, 80 far as a Dele
gate can represent auybJiy, instead Of
simply securing an election to reward q
few politician s=ienl-, punish few politi-
cal foes, or leather his own ne-t -~----l-
, 1874-08-01
Es,,,o sEountaInEodge

y, t3.A r s. A. II. holds It's -=-.L,- 4 *
--z,rlcn5eallln On the Fs-s- szl -lI-a ~
MONDAY - each z-ar.., - IL C o La--r----
E-~ p-L-- - = go -I--. &c ---I.s1 p.
, 1874-08-01

DAVID Ross, a delinquent su'zarih p,
living near the Hrrsru !.a~r is request. ]
so call AZ this Office Wm-L-e, another
i l.lHiueur, supposed 10 live Oh the Hudson
By Farm, i requested 20 Vu- IL N AZ
FazraE---
, 1874-08-01

uI,rIAU INHN--Ne iHarh ihAI PM
"a. -, T is9u intended 60 o'fapis.e the
Ia.a, railroad has already been -hipiIi
mi may .e .Np.e,ri 20 -rI're at III early
-
, 1874-04-01
STOCK-RAISING In; MCLEAN COUNTY.

!specfal Dispatch 10 The Chfcrqo 1rioulle.
BLooMrS6ToS. ILL.,, March 91!-1t ia proposed
by Leading Btock-brealors In this county to form
atocI-brootters saio asaociation, to include nu
breeders. OF blooded stock In Mclean County
aud vicinity, and to provide for monthly sales Of
fine animals, which shall attract buyers from all
partB OF the Union. Mclean County: ia ao-
knowledgel to be the loaling aootion Of the.
piug toward the front rank in sllort~horn cattle.
Some Of tho herds ralHetl here arc now considered
tue bost in the West. Tho first meeting to pro-
vide Tor sl,oh an organization will be hold in this
viii viii result in tie % formation Of an aa asaociation.
John Hobbs, tho wsll-known horaeman, Of
Bloomington, arrived to-day with ten sLnllions,
iluporte1 from Normandy.
, 1874-04-01
Organization Perfeotad: and Work
laid Out, 49,
Foretgn:Born.. Citizens Of Springfield
Hold a Mass-Meeting.
They, Will, Nominate, Ant1rOru-
sate Men for City ol1lces.,
Tho Work In. wisconsin, IoYa, Inqlana,
I and Ohio.


CHICAGO,
TIE CENTRAL ooMif1rrrg.
Tin contrn} ronmitiaa - tho wor,or,. n,.,
,>ox..s.o ;1s..a"sI .'.ft y. ~ '"atna 1on',
pe1a.leS Eoyot1en1 y. mot yehteruag forenoon at
NO. .! Laoaue street. About q, dQzen Indies
were prosont, Mira. q. B. MarHh presiding, and
tho busiuesa t}ono waa tho sdnntion of
srr -, ~, ~ ~
~. ,.'1, w. na7l+A"A
lor lug central anu alsiaion organlzzahon' About
Two hours Wero spent IL; discussing the various
provisions, and tho following Ia "a abstract Of
tho result roanhed: -''~'" - - .
rrhav nroviao thnt u .1,o,1 +. t,o a.,t,, -, A.,
centrsl ~ aaraa rnao tts .ei1; y.
con't"l oo11n''t.ee 10 uecloe upon the special
ouofte 20 he mado IL tnla tomporapco revival,
saioh aa holding meo.inAR, aa9peipg plodgos, dis
tflotlng tho Guy ior plodges, spoelfy:
1n9. modos Or .V1atatlon, apd flauning. general
iAGmsa19S ~ ". ~ ala - tHg noYelnghI. ~
4ne oMcorH O. tho Ce1tfal Gofntnlttoe Bhalt
const!tnto an Executive uommlttoe to transact
genera executive work.
- IL luitner pto?llleA taat theFe sha!i bo TAO
7799;llowlne 79;pe commltseoa; IN Pleugos, Aloot'ngs,
ylsNiug, ana ciance, oacn 70 conaisE o. nSe
Inempefs, the Uhalfman TO 30 mombcr OF tho
c9ntral n, C9Mmlttec.
lnelu snaia po III ADVISORY boafa oI flnance,
couPpse9 VI bent1enlet,. WHO b1all uoYi9o tne
why's hno moana for raising money Tor cnrfont
Expenses ana WIN Wnom the Gentr4 COHmt-.
Tee sha advlse N all matters rotating to finance.
Inc DIVISION oommittces nhall 20 cai!eu altor
Ine Uigiaion IN when enoh 1s formed, as, tho
Noren ulV1Blon OF Inc Homans Temperance
Organization, Tho South. Division, etc. The
number OF me1nbors oi each Division 0omlmittpa
, 1874-04-01
A. PeFYHr4u EMFttcr.

which tic fires Press thus tlesoribcn: "TLere
was marriage IN the Ninth Ward yesterday, tha
groom heing hR1d working mechanic, and the
hrao tue da1iglter Of respectable parents. The
father of tho Yirl WIS opposed to Tie match md
tlie' mother waa convinced Tint Il was ali right
WIeu tl1o clergyman and tho guests began t.
arrive the father began to get angry aud lit
would have overturned all the plans but for th.
pluck Of the opposing partioH, who gent fora
the preacher to 90 ahead. The father under
took to seize tue bride, but some OF tho orowi
ran him out Of. doors, and ha went Aoross Ii.
;tlls' T ts a. ,x &c a ~ e. hax ~ ssdas's W. ''
, 1874-04-01

In GREEN COUNTY.
Spscint Dtspatcl to 1ne Chicago tribune.
JAHEsy1hLE, Wis, 11arch 3t.-During tie paae
wook the crusadors III honroe Groen County,
have boen visiting saloons md generally splicit-
ing signatures to pledges. Several meetings
Last evening m immense concoufso Of people
assembled at the Turnor Hall for tho purpose Of
uniting with the Catholic Temperance Society in
union meeting. The hall Ind bson engaged for
meeting assembled be read letter addressed to
himself by tho proprietor Of the hall, prohibiting
any other person from addressing the meeting.
This contemptiblo attempt to interfore with tile
hlaaea from alf parts Of tue hall, md tho most
intense indignation is felt by Ill classes oi
At BnoDHEAD
lArga Temperance meetings ara being hold ovory
evening", Last evening over 150 nanloH wore ad.
ded to those who had previously taken tha
, 1874-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA,

y TITTBBUUHl.
Special Dispatcl to 1'ht Chicago Tribune.
P1TTsBundH, March 3l.--TAe temperance topic
still continues to be ngitatod by tho ladjos md
this aftornoon tho Womou's Christian Temper
arco Union hold very full meeting in tho Kov.
Pr. pearaon'a BAPTIST Church, on Fourth avenue.
On tho South Side the ladies', III squads Of three
and sang, They were very nicely troated, but
mono Of tue sRloon-keepers signed the pledge or
promised to, and aplearance6 Indicate TINT noHa
Will soon. On Tlurpday evening another ten.
pQrance mass-moeting will be hold.
, 1874-04-01
Hnrtlg to nhow that Mrs. Drnymor waa nngty.
wlth Wagner for hnylug miBroprosantod tho pass
tors words aud aofa.

nnrtlg to nhow thRt Mrs. Draymor was angry
Mltn sn WaEncr for haylug miBroprosentca THO pas
tors words aud nota.
a ad fRonS 1aSa9 r tS5a liz as aSr %'aas tr e. @
1n'onversation, 1' md TINT Draynor Had ho would
!iso to upllt Wagslora head opcn bocapac OF ma-
representation.
hlrH. Wagner and Mrs. Draymer, and their h,a-
bhntle lod thom up to tho baptiB1nnl watols.
l.. Mr. McCarthY- donied TINT he indorand Wng-
nora veraon Of the! conyorsation. and snb.
mitsod that If ho had donc so, tho Doaoons could
Expressed, az tllcy did, t'loir roadinoss to giyo
him oil Endorsement upon lowing tho church.
i Mr, Bingham testified TINT Doacon Sweet had
.lhdorAod tho phstor'B moral character aubse-
!quont to this coiyorBntion:
! vERY Low DOWN.
A1r. Mccarthy here Htatel that lle, WIS in.
formed that the ladics who wero IN tho baac-
mont as his Witnesses were inBnlted by tho Indies
'pass in order to como boforo Tho lounoil. He
therefore aaItod that, tho front door be opened,
INT aaas they might como up that wny. This was
Miss Tnpp, rocaled. testified. to having heard
Deacon Sweet bay that thero was nothing crimi-
nal charged agnlnBt tho pastor; TINT ho could
Listen to his preaching oil his life.
Mr.. MCCARTHY read 1otter from Miss Parish
giving the roslllt. of a conversation with tic
DsaconB, in which they said tho chargeB were MI
ohaT, jalld. TINT the: pastor. Waa tho smnrtoat
Tic noy, ILL.,. Whitohsaa--1a that your topsi-
ntr. MCCARTHY Whom T look, around me in
this room l Mn tempted to inlorgo IT," [Laugl-
tori
alrs. Cyrus tcstitledto having heard thu
Doacons say tliat tho Wagner matter was aettlea
tho same effect.
Mr. Mccarthy, in his OVID behalf, donied that
, 1874-04-01

IN THE LEHIBLATuHE. II
4osroN, March 81. III tho Senate to.tlay "a.
ports wore received from tho Committee on
Liquor law, and ordeYcd printed. Tho majorIty-
report Is againBt any ohaugo in tho Law. Throa
acknowledgements wore presented, two TOR Il.
censlng under certain rcstrlctions and one for .
comparatively free sale Of liquor.
, 1874-04-01

!speeiai Dt.p4tel to IHe ohicngo 1s7bVpa.
OTTAWA, Ont. Mnroh 3l.-Tha temperance
moye,uent Ia gaiitng ground bore, The ladies
OF the Cnpitaf hold meeting to-day preparatory
to canyaesing the city orsiguatures to petition
asking that t1e hala Of uqunr in the parliament
buillllg4 DO atolishea Tho movement glya
proinlso OF suoeoss. -
, 1874-04-01
MICHIGAN.

Sutefal Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago 7ti1HES.
ANN AnnoR, 11arGh. U.-A very enthusiastic
temperance meeting was held last evening in the
Presbyterian Church. An address WINS delivered
by Or. Palmer, Of tho Medical College, on the
injurious effocts OF alcohol on tho physical syB.
tom. There aro fow Indications, however, that
praying band Of women will visit tue Raloons.
, 1874-04-01

WArEAroWt5, Mass, March 81. .-DEGv OATvEn~Nc-.
celpts, 10 supply worry light pricoa sa1no ~ last
wcnls Cholae u.e5@l0.75; extra, sp6D@eluQ0t Arat
6Hf8., -,
auIxs AND I4AHas-neesinta, s,s7l sa1as 1t ka d.
, 1874-04-01

should uok be iuyics IL cmnv ~ NJ WHIT ~ NV ni
Dr. Taylor ot civ fog.c IT, av I nio q v %
tuer in tia rnost ,1r1nna2,h1s rocrftnna n no nj
n1str,tion 4 ,ass # the aifara of tho church:
,rtay. Jy. 18Th at ti1no wou tho church VIVA coll
ar9o nnn err when tug was
execeslod tho oarrant ox,n,,sta: Mr.. HIoraw. liza
Treasurer fotnilv conncTnn n iho srrihnsra a,,I
d','yg, 1'Sn'y enaones1 ei. ID ~ tne
en aS 1GT LII t. b.
most determined effort was na n to hrcnk sinyn nv
sucecss aud drivo e from io passora.c. It failed,
oessy 3, 81 tho sss1 D ~ sv o. te ~ G
woatth Of tho body Withdraw and fornGd tho Aah1au
Avenuo Church. "''''~'
opinion that ali lis le.y It'd wit9drawn, tic Church
tn5oyed during the ast fall and w'nter, oat reeu-
would certainly have boon converted md baptized, hut
breaking up tho rpyiYnl and bringing buCk lilo lost
trihea of lilo Ashland Aycn,lo Church.
1ckott. IT. "a KnEsland Ind novns beon % oontened
elrco tho Ashland Avenue Church Withdrew, seemed to
bo heartily dipgustcd With The revival, and rcbntcd
Christ Mr. Jones', lcador Of ho choir and sliporin-
teudcnt Of tho Sunday intorfcred to brcak up
dcrful work oi grace whIc, was In progrosa among
the chilaron of fits school. Deacon Pickett adcd Will
Mr Jones. In close connection with thus atssatisfac-
on with tho they began to look WIN favor on
s ~ ns o. 9 n a s u an 70 70
tIS reunion. Ihe question was uow waal to bo got
G'a ot?
Afr. Kngslanl had now succeeded 10 Mr. shan-
drows paco "a Treasurer and Inherited double pot-
tlon OF hs spirit During tho month Of December
ths whole country wns passing through tho great nn-
ancial panic, ind tho church finances, In common
with all others, wore, Of course, in confusion.
Mr. KinBaland took advantage of this temporary dB
rcBs to mako most cartlcss and do1orous complaint
to the church that It VIVA rapIdly drifting into
Insolvency. In this hc wa8 vigorously support
Cd, Of course, by 1fr. Jones. The timo chosen
for this decentralization was tho eycnln8
Of Monday, Dec. 20. Tho revival meetings wero then
at tho hosht Of their intoree and tho business meet
Ing WAS bold at tho closc Of the preaching Hcryce Of
that evening. had preached on "The tears Of Jcss
over siners" Tae occasion waa ono Of the most sol
as If our heaas were water and our eyes fountains Of
tears Wo doubted whether VIC wore tin tho body, or
out Of ths body" Tae word aa with power md Sin
hers who came to sco remained to pray. Many Of III
will never forget the occasion whc memory holds her
sent. -
htnssrs Jones and Kingaland wore not prosont, for
they had long sluce deserted tho 1noonga in disgust.
But they came in at tho close. Their very looks aud
manner wcro sour, unfocung, md contomptuous.
, 1874-04-01

Cor1oa-Demaul' slapk !, sa1ea, a,850: prices H.
regular ,uud oahipr. Good ordinary to strict good
sldlliugs tnidallnan to strict mddlinHs,
18A@l6alo; good mlllliu9s, .173&(Dl7Ao loceipts,
Alta. Exports to tho continent, a,S7d Stock, 345,.
1l6 (; u.taotd, l3l, 500.
hoNEr4nx-oolA, llak; sight par, Sterling, s5,4o.
, 1874-04-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

+: Tho Council rcaBaeublod ut o'clock, with
prayer, 3Ir, MCCARTHY proceeded with hia d.
,feuHo.
THAT LIE AUalNEBa AGAIN.
/; III reference to the charge that lie confessed
to Mr.. McLoisl that he lind told lie, and OK.
ouscl It on the ground that hu Ind heou ques.