davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

Wlnt I-0l-s TF-Fl WIZ y LI' ----0
CPIRiT OF tbs HOLY EiELE- Fitted tt
= Frank Moore An e4e-aL- avs- f.t pI.. -fH c1.
-rayin-s-:rou tie Oh M4s,er-. P--- $50.
OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS. The LIE g
" the Republic. By G. Edwards Lester. -
monthly paris. en pp. each R.ll- -g.-- -..sl.,
each part.
I IFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF CHARLES
Z SUN Err. By e.. Ew4rd- Lester 5,l El.t q.
revised and ENLARGED $50, ..l pP, So.
rI'HE NEW YORK TONES Ry Warden 81. O.
L A complete D story %. noted cr IL mails .. Sew
York, aud the railluce oi prison l.-e- $50. f 81.
$50.
Circulars. spec men pages. All terms O. a-a---
IN Application as above sept .rd&WiT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

The First National Bank of Montpelier
has moved into its lew quarters In Lang
don's new block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02
1874.
SMistelIaneous.
ESTRAY.

OAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber the
" 18th inst, Five Calves; four red, one red line
back. The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take the came away
~ ID. ALLEN,
Sent 2,-l3Hay West Williston, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

We learn that Miss DR.. Pierce. of New
burgh, n. Y, will soon visit Burlington to
deliver here a course of medical lectures
10 ladies. She is a graduate of a regular
medical sch ool, has p-actised seven years in
Newburgh and comes highly recommended
NORTH HERo.-George Tudhope, of North
Hero, raised this season 200 bushels of Early
Rose potatoes on one-half acre of land,
with no particular care. They were plant
ed in drills and ploughed in. Let him who
has done better report.
On Friday, the lSth, two fellows named
Ryan, from Georgia, were committed to
Jail here for stealing a sheep in Grand Isle.
They were tried before Justice Hoag. Of
Grand Isle, fined so and costs, Sil, and for
want of payment were committed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

THAr Survey that survey
Up through the notch" and over the noun
.ains from Underhiil to Stowe, there seems
to be some slight misrepresentation. Ii has
been spoken of AS II railroad survey, and
sls'. rs turnpike survey. The facts are
these The expenses of the survey are met
BY subscriptions for the purpose of survey
ing "a line for a turnpike = but it is IN
drrstood that the survey will also look
towards possibility that the Burlington
and Lsmoillc Railroad may run over there,
instead of through Cambridge, and be it
turnpike or railroad the survey will answer
for either
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

ihs >ANDlAKN lkAG 4DY- Ackerman. the
companion OF you Ig Timber, who was
i""nd lead at pa .ldlake, from gun shot
wound IN the ,eck. has returned to his
home lie say Timbers death was an
accident and hat he ran away from Fl ght.
when be saw Timber was killed. Acker-
man story Is given credence, and he has
not been arr .sted. and probably will not be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

At about one o'clock. Thursday IN ;" an
extra" freight loft St. Adams for the south
Shortly after the regular freight left. al
though il seems no notice was given of the
special. which unusually had been sent out
10 advance. The first train stopped at East
Georgia TO take water, and while there the
regular came up and the grade being very
heavy, and in a curve. in the road, ran into
the forward train, demolishing and throw
ing from the track nine cars. constituting a
complete blockade. The engine 10 ID.
Hatch is complete wreck. The engineer.
Charley Greenleaf, and the fireman escaped
without injury. the only person injured
being brakeman. and he slightly. The
morning trains were all Obliged ito carry
by r" and the southern mail was some
three hours late. 1t seems that the acct
dent was caused through the carelessness
OF the yard master at ST. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Boots and shoes, Ac.,

VII actually be sold at a sacrifice these goods
must be closed cut within a Jew days.
respectfully, L. X DYKE.
July 3i-wu Allen 81, " nno-ki, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02
HAVE YOU TRIED
j L X L u l. Il 4 >


WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBlLlTATED'
Axe You so lan-uii that ans e-ertiou require. IN re
%. a. effort Than you --el capable U. making
Then try JURUBEBA. the wonderful tol'r an!
inv -oratHr which acts so neugl-I-ly "n the se-
cretise organs as 10 imp-rt vi-lr 90 az the VIA.
forces.
It : No alcoholic app-tz ger which = III ates 70
short time, only o. let tAe sufferer Ca. o. lOEtr
depth OF misery, but .t vegetable tpn.c sci. -
directly on the liver ana spleen.
Il regulates tie bowels ga ets TIE nerves ans
gives such a healthy tone % tie wAl.e y EN-. a-
soon MAKE the invalid ;cel Ike uew person
Its operation : no. violent, hut is cl4rlc,e- gel
by great -eutlcuess the patient experience q.
sudden change. no marked results, but -rAtui..t
his troubles
" Fold Their tcIts Ike the Arabs.
And silently steil away"
This Is no new and uutret discovery. -gi lAs
been long used with wonderful rele'i.tl rt-l.i--
and Is pronounced o. the hl -he-t mrl cl. auia.-.
ties, the most powerful t-.c sud 4-t-'4--e
known"
Ask y,ur druggist or E.
For sale $ GEu. 9. Gu0nNlN s CO. l.,f.n
Au-. -t--ItWt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

Special attention TO the Graners and Farmers Clubs
Bar lu-tl1, Vt. June i-i9wG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02
1sm Adrrtissm.nts.

- zsr4-oa can sr.sr these Eii;cr- 1ccori.
..f 90 directions. and remain long unwcI ur.
, ..f f.rir bones arc not destroyed ~ mInr-.r
?. .-rl ~ o,Ecr means. aud vital organs wasted
l..rru1 she point o. repair.
~ ~3rPsii or indiScsiion, Headache ra,a
% Oh ~t0ai-i.rs. Coughs. Ti-Afuess Of tho t..e--
-.l.ss. Sn~r Iructatuns Of the stomach q D
80. DO ,.ie Mouth. Elilous Attacks Paipi'l'i.1 Dbl.
20 iiclr'. Inflammation OF Tie Lungs Pam .n tHr
--.i- nf ..... iifucvs anil hundred other pain r.
r-t.'.s .rs tle or-prings OF Dyspepsia uc,
f.- 81. fr.f- o better guarantee u is --r'-
r..u q l.nc''.r ..rrrti-cfncnt.
Tor t---'s-air Complaints. IN yo1n- or ..f.
On ...i or single. ur tie dawn of gomdnhloI. 10
turn OF lif,. ta-c Tonic Bifters display So ...
o.. p. D an .-cge.c- that Improvement is so0l peg
....-.r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

Cheap for Cash,
At WESTON, JONES 4 BROS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
Ministerial and Church Movements.
METHODIST.

Mrs. Van Colt, the celebrated evangelist Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, opened her ministry
in New Orleans at AGles chapel, ON Sunday, March
10. She breaches every night to crowded congre-
cations. The new Methodist Episcopal church at
Masondeld, NJ y, viii be dedicated Marcn 81. Rev.
NJ. S. Terry will preach the Missionary sermon be-
fore the New Y0rK Conference. Father Bocnm is
now residing with his daughter, Mrs. Emey, at
lafayette, Jersey CITY, On June prox. lie VIII
De ninety nine years old. lie has been III, uud had
nearly gone home TINS winter. His devoted dat lighter
watched with him night and day. He was able to
speak ut the missionary ANNIVERSARY of Hedding
emu ch last sunday. Newark Conferences ASSEMBLIES
next Wednesday at Paterson. Bishop Wiley presld-
ing. A new Methodist Protestant church Is beinu
erected at tue intersection OF Fayette ana figh
streets, Georgetown. Rev. W. j. Parkinson Las
been uanscrrea from the New England Confer
ence to the North Carolina Conference ard sta
toned a. Washington, n g. The Rev. Or. ". Il.
Munsey, OF Lynehbufg, Va, mas been app ted by
Bisnop FIERCE to MI vacancy IN tne pulpit vi the
leading Methodist Epsrop pal rhnruu, south. IN
AUGUSTA, CIV, at salary ol 5000. Rev. Is. NJ.
Genuns, Oh tue New York Conference, pastor OF
the church OF South Dover, WINE riding III u sixth
last week, was stricken with par liysis.
ne now lies at tho Roosevelt Hospital en-
tuely helpless, has eit sId0 Ocug tUtal paraiyzed.
Inc methodist churches ana cOmmanitles are eau.
toned against receiving or encouraging "a coapie
Vi rowing 'evangelstso VINO CAL themselves I'd.
ward aud Charles DUNBAR. 1t Is intlmuted that
personally and d0ctrInally they are al auds."
Bishop simpson Is exp. cted home rom Mexico IN
lew days. The southern Metnodlsts are discussing
the piUpriety oil iticrea-lng the nuinOer OF their
bishops at the next General Conference, which
meets Ia May They nave eight nov, which, onsnt
the central PcDnsyyania Conference mas been
transferred TO West virginia Conference rem
nlngtOn Seminary, New jersey Conference. Is
$-0,U00 IN deUt Rev. q. lyncar, who had Deen
suspended, was, restored to melnbership ID tue
New Jersey Conference ut It's session lew days
ago. no Pastor Cook Fund Oh Monday last
amounted to u, 4se rhe annual meeting o. the
New YORK city Church EXTENSION S0c'cty VIII ne
church. Thlrty.iOugth streets neax Eixnth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
RELIGIOUS NTELLIGENCE.
Programme of Services---Palm
Sunday, March %.
Drut1au,iu.' Letter ON
temperance.
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.

The possibility or a 'ael1 Issue V tnco"re'1tote
paDer , regard nth amazen,ent ana anxiety, and,
In mn tulgmelt such an issue ,oo's'd De detrt-
,,eat ana a shdnae.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29


nov Mr. poharts a c,er'r',nan of thu rbprcb ~
En"onn wno was %,s,,,ssed rom his cni acv for
80, n,r, A., ,na ,or,euturai iahnrsrs, m,ov, ~
,"@nt ms he,n annosniei nv r Glad tona yc q
verv ,e rama NH, m Igr,,,.Isav ~ ia eY,T T. az
s,nca inc vva, naa,n M uraa1 Hr,taIn tha rra.t
i,sn,,,', nnnon ~ tna RamsIaVs ""fnn ms ~
hesa ,,,i t teeo m win f1n m isnssnn aamanIs
,o ,,hl,,s It,nnn tt,ieinnn ,,a,ten The Chnrcn ~
Inc Arnnemeni sppuIn ~ nnilvn II on Wadnes
aav -, a,,',''r ,,.I ron6rmaay a ca., ar ,vanry
odI1u;s nress,,eI NV ina racIor ,aa Row Villa "a
Hvua lev In .yaT ractnr ar ~ Iohn,s cnnr,I,,
Li1zanetn ms ent,rsI recoyora6 ,ro -, h,s cant
Mn "a Me- Raw aIexanInrV it,nd,av nos on
terad u,nn hts m,nIsfar ~ I,hnrs IN Ahinodnn
marsh Gi,EcesIer ron,,rv Va itis,an Wni1tis af
Virginia mas nrpn ,dicinf,no in Jnnsv,ile XIV tor
rho nnet five weak ro crn,v7,eJ conwrao fiona
"0 p N,scnTI.vsoTs
The American Tr"ct .o,,et0 having offered 500
preminu ior rho hest traci on Una Rae. I0r
Wraitn u A. rece,ved 3Sa wsnu'cr,ots not one Of
w,,'cn was antu,,,,od worfno mo onar nos noL
heen aouniaa IN tGa no,a that AMER minIs and
ran mo-, ta,,e onl nj tta s,n,.ct pay Jlr I.olan
ptuarp -, n.,teavl,,n No - MOI, trauet,na rn
tn,s cnnnt n'.e i.st Hct",aor wi, all ol hs
ou.a, nnn,a nc ,ye ' ,rSo vnu' Uradior.i
~ nnntnI,ir an nra ~ lev s. ~
y, mo"'oisi', ~ ~ au ,''o cawrreoartoaai
1900. $500, W 1917 ,r,n,oni nTnnosn ey-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
Have Darwin ami Tynda1 Superseded
Moses md Paul!

~. F. Co. Baltimore correspondent, asks the
question, Docs the Darwinlan theory OF ;bc orr
Rin OF man suoersede the Scripture oocrrIne on the
same subjec. ~ former correspondent declared
that II dId. u. f. a. thinks diner cniu. The
Darwniln theory he adm is is founded ON gu in
dlsputaDie fact THAT man is an animal, and from
tins fact TIC theory OF his evolution from tho lover
snlmals IS deduced. But tie Tact does not prove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

'sProtcstmnL" ora tho Romanfzing Tcn-
denotes OF tho Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Anew weeks ago we published q communication
signed "x.," defending the theory OF apostolic
sncccsslon held by the Protestant Episcopal
church from certain structures previously made
thereon 10y another CORES pondcnt who sighed him.
sell protestant" The latter returns to tho charge
ana denies tue slatemeu. made by "X." that there
is great difference between the Professionalism OF
to-day ana That OF Luther and Kmox's time. Ho
Gains 1t Ia suosl antialy TIC same. ''Protcs,ant,
also denies thar the HroicstaaSiSn OF to-day at
tcppts TO 10 away with all that Is Catholic, print.
i've aud apostolic, because, as he declares, ali
OF sataG's hes falsely asserted to be Catholic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

John sammon," replying TO "Balpatus'" com.
municaton, published 70 Sabbaths ago In the
HERALD. maintains that babes are impure and,
since nothing impure can enter heaven, children
must have the regenera'lng influences OF baptism
to cleanse from original SIN. In this John Sam
mon" differs very gravely from other Catholic cor
respondents this point. Our correspondents
argument In defence OF the real PRESENCE IN the
eucharist Is based on the power OF Christ aud on
the TACT that He once TUNED water INTO wine at
the Galilean marriage least ana per ormed many
other miracles besides. 'JOnn Sammon'S' other
arguments III defence OF prayer, one lOr another,
&C., have been better put alreauy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
uoucries for Mctbod,sts,, Answered.

ssQucries for Mcthodisfs'' Answered.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
presume your correspondent, az. Milier,n seeks
by his queries TO gain Information lor himself, and
perhaps, TO save the Methodist Church from the
sin oi>ipcreasing the army Oh backsndero" How
many converts he asks, would the Method cts get
to their churc es, &c. He must be labJrng un-
der serious mistake as regards the object OF The
MethodIsis In holding revival NEE ings. Their OBJ
ject Is not 10 increase the number OF their own
society so much as 10 try and bring souls from
darkness to light, and from the power OF Sa tan
unto God. II "F. Mlller' were to 60 to lew
more such etngs he might una that fear is not
always the motive used 10 impress the
minds OF the people. Very often love Is used
As TO the probable number OF converts, DO not
see very clearly now 1t could De ca culated "Way
are the winter months cnOsenl" ne asks also.
Would he Ike to DC III IA sma cnuIca crowde Ell
win people on hot July evening" THINK not; ;
and | am sure very lew people would lie IL
troubled, too, az the degree excitement pro-
duced on the minds Of tue pc pie would IKE 10
Know "F. Mer's" 0pnOn o. the excitement on lie
da' OF Pcntecost. lie must be very mucH shocked
every time he hears IL read; aud stl., notwitn-
standing sncn Improper conduct, great numoer
o. souls were saved. How can he ac-
count Tor tnat2 Your correspondent may pe
cIassed with the little boy VINO Knocked
against an old oak tree, aud turned around iBaig-
nantiy 10 Dea. the mighty oak with bis puny hand
tor attempting to ne Ia ois way. On lo0aHg over
the career Of Me ihodsm from the time lie ever
to-he-houored Pbllip EmDury Ian, ed So thS conn
try 10 the present may saiel, conclude that
more have been added thr, uge ber ub1ence 10
God olds than to the army OF ba, kshders.u ~.
Miller 81 opinion o. getting TO heaven is utterly
unworthy or man IA Christian iaud.
TIE enterprise Of getting 90 heayeni Il
hObe "f. Mlerh VIII find profit.
able one. but ! would Ike aim to remcmD
that GOD IL spirii, and they that worship Am
must WORSHIP Linn - siirll ana IN tfufh, and II ne
be o. an iDpetuOus, wain.hearLed isposltiun his
service VIII not NC acceptable TO COO ii 1t be cool
and mctiodica. do not tnink getting 10
heayenn is spoken ol 40 an enterprise tbut very
differently IN the Bible, US ''by pracea q c saved
through laith, not Ivy oiAs, FEST any man should
boast" 10Y the WASHING o. Regeneration and tue
renewal oi tue HOY "host." vi Course your COR
any way nc hxes; bal would, IN conc us ION al.
wise min 10 throw his Whole heart into it or cave
II alone entirely; i0r GOD never likes pcople VINO
are neither hot uor cold, MILAN ~. nOLr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

Ihe possibility Of ne,1 issue OF irconreyttlle
paper regard NTH amazenleat ana anxiety, aad,
IN nag judgment. such an issue toould De detri-
zaeat and q shanle.--CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

The IKastorscHI ACCURACY of The Bibsc.
remarkable paper on the Book Of Jonah, by
an orthodox jew, the Chef Rabbi Astruc. Will (the
ln0epend0nce Beige Informs us) appear IN the
forthcoming number vi the Recue de BelgfQue.
The author has no hesitation in plicIng the OF
the BOOK two centur es later than the time OF The
prophet himself, and IN regarding It as utterly
hist orca,. at ls In acr, parable" he says, sand
Religious belel cannot be graVely Disturbed by
hearing II called a liable" Nevertheless, the bova
teaches nigh morality. Its great lesson di-
rected to the religious eXclusvencss Oh the Jews,
VINO head tnat thefc coulu DC NO true religion DO.
yOnd their own nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

the theory IT, however the fact could be put out
OF the way tie theory wnuIu, cl necessity' Iai
through also. And the mistake OF some men mas
been IN fr,1ng deny or dispose OF the iact 80 as
10 get rid OF the unpleasant iheury. - 7. ".
quotes Giobon ana Renan as declaring thar tho
Scriptures OF the Ola and New les anent nowmer ,
teach tue splritualty or mmortallt, OF the soul
but, on the contrary, they afirm that, hke n'hn.
the lower animals diving souls also anu III ne
matter OF ne a.id death the one lath no pfo-eni-
nence above the otre r. Milton, Priestley, iroes,,
cor rain, OF Aberdeen, IN the seventeenth ana
eighteenth centuries, are quoted ny -. r. u" a.
0ec.gIinp the me truth. when they refer back 10
tue Hebrew propheis where they fOund u. DaI-
WIN, 1yBdal, HuX ey, &c, refuse 10 give Tue clcu1
Tor TINS do trine where 10 belongs. But our cor.
respondent does not think that the statement oi
some nc iact should obige us aIs0 to accept every
new theory that may be prop0uAded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

The possibility or a flelo issue or nlc0areftibIe
paper regard toiu ansasen,ent ana anrietH and,
III my judgment, such an issue could be detrt-
He,at ana shame CHARLES SUMNER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
BROOKLYN EXCISE PROSECUTIONS.
Freddy English Again Takes the Stand
for tho People.

The irrepressible youthful prosecuting witness
against the alleged yolatOrs OF the Excise law
Freddy English, put In an appearance at Police
Headquarters. Brooklyn, yesterday forenoon. He
was accompanied by his mother and Mrs. George
G. White, Mrs K. White, Mrs. C. A. Bradshaw and
Mrs. II. Thomas, OF the ladies' temperance praying
band The juvenile celebrity carried q basket
filed with small bottles containing suspicious LOOK
ing liquids, and duly labelled. They were samples
OF liquor purchased in violation OF the Excise law
on Sunday, and were to be employed in
condemnatory evidence against the delinquent
dealers in the ardent upon the cancelling OF whose
licenses lie was beat The crusaders repaired TO
the trial room, where President James Jourdan
and Commissioner Daniel d. Briggs occupied the
bench. The boy laid down his spirItuous ireighted
basket and distracted therelom q couple OF
dozen missnapen bottles, which he deposited on "a
table, and the proceedings were opened against
the following named Delinquent hqu6r Salo0i
keepers :-George Hickey, corner OF Fulton and
Grand avenues: owen j. McCue, corner OF Carlton
and Atlantic avenues John McGoldrick. corner OF
Sklllman street and Myrtle avenue James Mey ers
corner OF Yates ana DE kalb avenues; James
O'Brien, corner Of Myrtle avenue and Spencer
street. The only witnesses examined were Mrs.
English and Freddy. The commissioners took the
testimony and reserved their decision. There are
forty cases remaining TO be heard and the saloon
keepers interested are therefore on the '.anxIous
seatn concerning the fate OF their licenses The
crusaders are hopeful, and have resolved to Ego
on with the good work."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

clares that the organization is the result OF union
Of the German speaking democrats repub.
llcans, liberal republicans and relOrmers, who
by the political events Of past years, nave come to
the conclusion that the existing political parties,
whatever their promises and their avowed princi-
Piles may be, regard the attainment OF political
power and advantages and the subsequent abuse
OF the same as their sole object. Had the existing
parties gwen evidence that they had the earnest
desire TO do whatever In their power to
ameIiOrate the present deplorable condition of
the country, this n,Ovement ior a consolidation
on the part OF the Germans would not have been
necessary ana they would have continued their
connection with the existing parties. But the in
difference Generalization and corruption OF po-
litica parties, IT Is argued, has become the more
apparent the more the aliars OF the country have
become confused anu the more the Unsatisfactory
condition OF the affairs OF the country required the
earnest ana best efforts the part Of It's repre-
sentatlves In the right direction TO save our IN
Htitutions from ultimate ruin.
After the document had been disposed or some
action was taken 60 enect u consolidation OF the
organizations in the different Assembly districts,
where IN each two organizations exist, origin
ally representing the German reform element, and
the other the democratic organizations. The mat
ter was referred to the Committee OF Organlza-
ton. IL was announced that the executive OF
both organizations have been united into one,
according TO the terms OF the consolidation agree
menL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
LIST. ID. Sd. An. lsth. / 9Th. / IA
GERMAN POLITICAL CONSOLIDATION.

The Central organization OF the German Citl-
zens' associations. recently formed by the consoi-
dalton OF the German Central Reform organiza-
tion' which originated during the reform campaign
three years ago, and the German Democratic
General Committee, held q meeting at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms last night to
complete the act OF consolidation. A large
attendance OF delegates was present,
Judge Michael c. Gross presided, and the Commit
mittee OF Twelve, appointed the previous meeting
to prepare draft or a platform. submitted through
Magnus Gross an elaborate report. The platform
which after some debate was adopted as read. ae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

About half past six O'Clock yesterday morning !.
fire broke out in the three story building No. loa
Eckford street, Greenpont, owned and occnnied
by Mckinley Hicks as manufactorv rha
names were extinguished after damage OF about
Si,0OO nad been done. Insured IL the Etna ma
gin 81 tue lire IS supposed TO be spon taneous com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
NEW aERALD SATURDAY, 3D. 1s74-TRlPLE SHEET

military telegraph nom Prescott to Camp VERDE
and Camp Apache Arizona.
Having disposed OF thirty-nne OF the nfty-four
pages Of the Dill the committee rose.
Mr.. MAYNARD gave notice that he would seek
the floor at twelve O'Clock tomorrow TO make
the conference report on the Currency bill.
The House then, at ha-past i've O'Clock, ad-
lOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
Game Between the BOs-
ton and baltimore Clubs.

bALTIMURE, MU June II, 1874.
The fourth championship game between the Bos-
ton and Baltimore Clubs was played here to-day
and witnessed by about 1000 persons. John Glenn
of Chicago, was selected as umpire and called
game al four O'Clock. Very lively balls coupled
with the hard condition OF the ground rendered
line fielding display dficult, but both mines batted
heavily, the Baltlmores hitting Spalding Tor rs
total base hits TO II made by the Bostons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
BURGLARS IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The dry goods store OF Buckle, Smith & Co.,
No. $50 Broadway, Williamsburg, was entered by
thieves on Thursday night and silks and other
goods, valued at about $1,000 carried OF. The
ROBBERS effected an entrance by cutting the panel
OF the rear door, The ponce have Obtained no
Clew TO the robbers.