davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
The Bristol MUS,

are now i'm the hands OF Mr.. WaIuIe
of the large foreign house of Geo b;
Ewing & Co., and has just been placed
i'm the finest possible condition. Three
nairs of Buhrs and Boilers are in use
All grain is passed thrOugh the Fan
and when necessary through the Smut
ter and the Flour is strictly up to
brand. The "White Rose" is about
perfection itself. All packages are de-
fivered, and the business. conducted on
a cash basis. A forty horse power
Turbine wheel is used.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
TOLnccO Factory.

Mai. Reynolds will soon have his
large Tobacco Factory under way. He
is a first class business man, and Will
be a very useful member of our man
ufacturing community. His house Is
a9yS3 and is three stories high.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
DON'T READ THIS

Eel, 81 II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
Also Agents for the

N~AtAt , = AZ
Plow sHi Machine CastiHgs.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
PERSONAL.

Jesse r. Grant, son of the President was in
Syracuse on Saturday.
Bayard Taylor is lecturing to very large
audiences in Western cities.
Official notice has been given that Earl Duff
ferin has resumed the Government Of Canada.
Francis Parkman of Boston has been elected
President Of the Massachusetts, Horticultural Society.
The students of the University of Edin-
burgh have decided TO elect the Earl OF Derby to the
LORD Rect0rship.
An Albany dispach says the Hon. Neil Gill
more Superintendent Public Instruction is severely
Ill OF typhoid fever.
Takak and TOmita, Japanese Consuls to re-
side in New-York and San F.ancisco respectively,
arrived in san Francisco on Saturday.
The Rev. w. II. II. Murray preached his
fare well sermon yesterday at the Park Church.
Boston, when was filed 10 its utmost capacity.
Miss Whitney's statue of Samuel Adams, to
be placed in the Gallery at Washington. has been com
peted Boston in plaster, and will be shipped to Rome
" be copied IN marble.
Edwin r. Meade of this city, who is visiting
friends In the village OF Greene, honored with
serenade by several hundred citizens, irrespective Of
party his successful election to Congress from the
Vth District.
Prof. BOnamy Price was given a reception
in Chicago the other evening. when he met by the
prominent gentlemen of the city. He has accepted an
invitation t. deliver his lecture Commercial Crises
before the Board OF Trade.
Senator Logan arrived in Washington Satur-
day the intention Of proceeding further south ON
account OF his health. He has been so much better
since reaching East tnat he intends 10 rcmlin
until the assembling OF Congress- u1l 81 lac suffers re-
lapse. His chief difficulty Is in the nature OF bronchial
affection.
Baron Schwarz- -SenbOrn, who was Director
General OF the Vienna Exposition, that the prepa-
ratons Centennial Exhibition are at least six
months further in advance than those at Vienna at
corresponding time before the date for opening Ihey
ought he al of that, unless desire 10 repeat inc
failure at Vienna.
The Solicitor General for England, Mr.. John
Hoker, addressing his constituents at Preston re-
Gently, introduced among observations OF his on
Sir Wilfrd Lawson and the Permssive bill. the remark
that he would rather be EngshDan than an Ameri.
can. He gave Americans credit for being very CUTE
prosperous and happy set OF peOpeat lcN as Tar as
he could make OUTPUT they had very cloudy ideas or
liberty and the fact their bOwiuG with such sub
servence the will OF the majority Was great blot ON
American institutions.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
MISSION WORK CLOSE AT HAND.

The NewYork City Mission and Tract So
ciety held public meeting last evening In the Midison
SQUARE Prcsby terian Church. The Rev. Dr. William
Adams preside /. and prayer was offered by the Rev.
John Dowling D. d. The Rev. George HIATT ana the
Rev. George j. Mngns gave interesting details Oh mis-
slorary work iu the First Fourth, Sixth and Thirteenth
Wards in this city. After which the Rev. John Hail
said among other things:
think this OF the very best meetings this Society
has held for long lime, not Only as 10 the NUMBERS
present but more especially as to the statements OF
mission work given by the mlsSioDafles lnese sthte-
meuts have been simple aud Intelligent anu 50 Iree
from the gittering generatieS far away from the pur
pose OF our coming together hat they nave snOW US
tne effect or direct and immediate contact WIN th
poorer classes and have brought before Us the rei
work OF this Society. We understand how IL s 10
he done and the results OF the work. Inc important
question naturally arises to the maintenance IN the
future Of this real evangelstic work OF taxing ths
Gospel TO the poor. | ain often weary III
auepdance upon the meetings OF committees, nut L
am never OF this missionary work for evangezng
thus We must thoroughly and eiclentIy sustain s
eli mission IN TINS work. We must nave all noticed Tue
power OF direct personal contact III beey ing man COM
ing face to face with an unbeeyer ana teins b Vi tue
love OF Jesus. BE not content win your nonS
90 direct contact win these people ana ieel ti9
warmth and power OF personal lDnuence ana hcip.
am not mUruid this subject but DcleVc tue great
body OF tue church have made their cOnscencts easy
by contributing their money for MISSIONS ana nave It
that stand In the place VI personal contact ana
sympathy -. .,s.os,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Of the call for S25,0OO,OOO in bonds recently
made and which fell due Nov 100000. this
tme has been received at the Treasury for redemption
TIE Governor and State Treasurer Of Vir-
gnia will meet the bondhoders of the State debt IN
ference Tuesday next. with view adjustment
OF the public deDt of Virginia.
Two of the National banks of Memphis,
Tenn have fled bills In the First Circuit Court, asking
for cerorar spersedeas against the City o. Mem
phis, 10 prevent the city from collecting special taxes
from said banks and their stockholders.
The amount of national bank-note currency
received on Saturday at the Treasury for redemption
Nl97,o0O This is the largest days receipts since
the organization OF the agency The agency now being
up with its work, will make returns fast the notes
are received for redemption.
The reason for the Massachusetts Insurance
Commissioners revoug tho authority of the Providence
City Insurance Company to do business in that State.
was that the Company had not increased Its capital 10
the amount required by the law, ana not from any
impairment OF the original capital OF 100000.
AT meeting of stockholders Of the Frank
lin Telegraph Company held in Boston, Mr. W. j. SYms.
President, announced that he empowered to offer
s5oO year for lease of the lines of the Company to
the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. resolu
toD adopted instrucing the President of the Com
pany to lease its lines, franchise, and other property
Atlantic aud Pacific Telegraph COmpany for 80 years. at
yearly rental of not less than $4,000. payable semi
annually The stock the resolution stoOd-yeas
6,976 nays, 2,G72-whOle number. S,Gl8.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
ELSEWHERE.

An inccndiary fire in Providence last night
destroyed the boahouso of the Brown University Boat
Club, with six six-oarod shells and row-bOat. Loss
$780, insurance $500.
John Kelly's shoe mandatory on Water
ST., Auburn. N. Y, destroyed by fire Saturday
morning Loss Sl2 OO0 insured for $780, The fire is
said to have been the work OF an !ncendiary.
The barn and Outbuldings of Supervisor
Gubncr. at New Utrecht. took fire at about o'clock
yesterday morning, and totally destroyed. The
dwelling ng-house saved with much difficulty The
loss is about 5000 The buildings we're insured for
81 900 the GermanIa Insurance Company. The cause
OF the fire has not been discovered.
On Saturday morning tbree-stOry brick
dwelling twostory brick saughterhOuse. with an ice
house aud stable. Glrrisons lane Baltimore, owned
by George RJhr. were destroyed by fire. The flames
extended thrce-storY brick dwelling, slaughtcr-
house smoke house. ice house adjoining, owned By
Mrs. Wapert, which were al,O burned Tue total loss
The buldings furniture, &C., Is estimated at sSOOo
fully covered by nsnrauce lnciung IN the SCOT
tsh Commercial Oicc. the remainder In nome compa-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

A TAMMANY FEUD REM

JUDGE HOGAN TO CONTEST THE EEEcn,
%I, de
pendent Democratic candidate for Congress iu tie ".
OF Edwin r. Meade, the candidate of TaIninany Hail,
Justice Hogan bases his proposed action the ground
that frauds were committed In various election districts
by the friends Of Mr. Meade. Hs alleges that repeat
Ing" was practced, and that OF those Who would
have voted for him drivon away from the pols by
threats Of violence Furthermore he hege that mQcey
spent TO bride voters aud that all the appliances
known to the unscrupulous used to defeat hiu.
Judge Hogan 10 collecting evidence to make good his
serons, aud will demand nvestgaton. On the other
hand tho friends OF Mr. Meade say that the proposed
OF the defeated candidate is very i1dvised and
against the Meade party they than counter
balanced by similar acts the part OF Judge Hogans
friends. They claim that Judge Hogan and Senator
Fox he latter being Chairman OF the delegation from
the Ist Assembly District in the Tanmany Hall General
Commirtee) obtained the appointment or friends as
TiDmany inspectors and In this district be-
fore Withdrawing from The Committee Tue Republican
inspectors and canyGssers were also favorable O Hogan
that IN this district Meade practically without
representation among the election officials Of the dis
trct. The friends OF Meade profess their Willingness
meet investigation. II 10 will be made thorough
With large q Democratic majority in the new House
Represen natyes, and view OF the frauds and in-
limitation alleged by them TO have been practiced by
think rather for the latter contest the claim
Meade his seat.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

appointed to visit Chicago in to an Invitation
received from the Cizens Association OF that city
Tho committee consists OF Msssrs. Oakey b. Crowell.
Heudee. Chase. and Lockwood. They will 10 70 ChicsRo
aud their return will report tie result Of
tho visit to the Executive Committee OF the Board'
President Oakley, who is n member OF the Committee,
sad several days that the insurance companies
would not return unless the city OF Chicago complied
with the OF the tional Board Inaspuch
great efforts have been made by the residents OF that
city TO adopt OF the principal suggested
by the Board II Is believed progress has been
made. The return OF the Committee, however will DO
awaited. and the action OF the National Board will be
largely based upon ther report of the condition OF
the city.
dispatch from Chicago says 90 II is stated on what
Ia deemed good authority that most OF the National
Board In urauce Companies that withdrew from Chi
cago the 1st OF OstOber will shortly ami con
tlnue 1ns refusal Of the Boston comDanies
and other large companies to Join the Withdrawing com
SAID 10 be QUE inpeng reason for their pro-
posed return"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
MAKING A THIRD TERM IMPOSSIBLE.
n fhs Editor OF Thc Trlouue


SIR: Now that the r0r pOpaA has SO signif-
lcabty rebuksd BLuerism or oil ;I corruption, Grant
ism or mlltarism, and thereby entered It's protest
against tbaG which. history teaches us, always fol-
lows, namely CeSarI5m Imperialism. would II not be
well to a9itate tho question OF amending the United
states Constitution by making third terms" impo'
sbe Is necessary 10 urge that the dangers to liberty
Of an indefinitely repeated reelection OF the same IN
cnmUeDt such that they moro than ten thousand
times cOuntarb IaUcc the alyaaagi accruing from in
creased tested char IT next Con
gres for first tine in many years. has prospect OF
clrrying such measure, evel though "C8'ar" should
4 IRE u veto. DEMocRITU5.
Ne,o- York. Nov. G. 1874
lOur preference would be for Constitutional
Amendment making a second term impossible and
extending the length of the Presidential term to SIX
years We think well also of the suggestion to re-
lire the President on an annual salary for life with
a seat as Senator at Large.-EdI
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGToS, d. c., Nov. Q, 1874 a. m.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFfcER,f
WAsIIISGTON, ID. c., Nov. Q, 1874 L a. M
gvnoDsls for lie DQst fCentU-f0r hours ,
The barometer has fallen, but continues high,
with n slight rise OF temperature, and clear OF ialr
weather IN the districts on the Atlantic coast. .o
Jght rains have prevailed in the Eastern Gul states
and Thence northward over the Ohio valley and me
lover lake region The temperature has fallen signify
in the luke region, the ONO and Central mississippi
valleys. ... g., onnoron,lz cor,r,l
north OF the lower lake region. South east 10 south
rsi winds vail the districts east OF the Mlsss-
sIppi River ..
The rivers have remained stationary.
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic States clear and fair weather
and eastery sOuthcry winds wall prevail, with sllght
changes in temperature and high barometer.
For Inc Gull states partly cloudy weather and south
erly lnds rising barometer, followed by variable
winds ana lower temperature west or the mississippi
For Tennessee aud the ono Valley light rain followed
v clearing and cooler weather, with variable Wllu5,
and stationary or rising barometer.
For Ne,c- England and he Middle States Increasing
rl0udiness and ight tOcaL RAINS. Wh 4Souh or heSI
tcinds no deeided change Of temperature and JaHh9
barometer. .,.
For the lake region, clearing and cooler weather.
south or west winds, and rising barometer -,
For the North West, generally clear ana coo et "eat'
err with variable winds AMI stationary OF Esins odro
qfa
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
SPORTING NOTES.

At Mystic Park on Saturday, Daniel Know
won the pstakes in three straight heats Tne
$40 23s 2:3s The second won by Baby Girl in
1850, 2:iS, 2:l3.
At Beacon Park, Boston, on Saturday, Frank
Palmer won the for 2:29 horses. SIX heats were
frotted the time being 2:3 234 2:333 23li 2:3 Lizzie
Lumcs the match race Time, $780, 2i6s 2;5O 2io.
The trotting stallion Manhattan, while being
driven to q buggy on Saturday. away. Miss Alice
Saunders teacher, one OF persons thrown out,
had an arm broken and received other injuries. Tue
horse had the cords both hind legs cut aud pr1oa-
blv ruined. He was valued at $4,000. and owned by
Taman d. Meyers OF Dutchess County.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
EXTENSION OF ERIE TRAFFIC.

RELATIONS TO OTHER LINEs-A NEW DEPOT AT BCF-
FAJo.
Extraordinary efforts are making by the Erie
Railway Company 10 obtain business and extend their
traffic Heretofore much OF their business has been neg
lecied particularly the local passenger and freight tra
hc. John n. Abbott the General Passenger Agent has
increased the accommodations for local travel and as
consequence the business has largely increased The
latest movement promises to be an important
one. inasmuch as it will result in prof
stable working arrangement with the Great
Western and Canada Southern Railroads OF Canada
and probably with the BuIlo, New York and Philadel
phia the Buffo and jamestown, and the Grand Trunk
OF Canada Some days ago, the Right Hon. Hugh Child
ers NJ p President of the Great Western Railroad Of
Canada accompanied by John n. Abbott, General Pas
senger Agent and r. c. Var General Freight Agent, OF
the Erie Railway Joseph Price. General Manager and
w K Muir superintendent OF the Great Western Rail
road made excursion around the harb0r TO examine
the terminal facilities OF the port. Mr Childers has
been recently elected President and made this tour in
order TO ascertain the facilities OF the NewYork roads,
80 that be could compare them with his and intro
duce improvements which might be necessary to
extend and develop his own property He seemed
much impressed with the magnitude Of the enterprises
and took especial interest in the manner Of handling
petroleum Immediately after his tour he left the city
10 inspect his railroad During his visit here there
considerable discussion TO the relations between
the two companies. II is intended TO construct
depot al Buffalo which will accommodate the Erie, the
Great Western OF Canada and probably the Buff .lo
Eew-YOrk and Philadelphia, Buffalo and jamestown
and the Grand Trunk Of Canada II the several rail-
roads agree it 70 proposed 10 erect building which will
be TO Buffalo what the Grand Central is to New.York
Reciprocal freight and traffic relations have been en-
tered into between the Erie and Great Western freight
and beng run by the Ere over the latter
line far as Chicago
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

A fire broke out yesterday morning on the
top floor of lve-story brick building, No $50 Front
ST.. owned and occupied by Dowley Co. as u sugar
refinery The damage to stock about s50O0 to the
building. $1,000 The insurance is unknown.
fire occurred at Nos. 10 and 172 Centrest. Saur
day morning. starting In the boiler room In the
mcnt, and damaging the buildings and stock on tue
floors the amount OF $4,000. Woods Tbballs
tac:urers, lost about Sl,0JG Heyeng Rutenberg Co..
briirwO0d pipe makers the second and third no0rs
81 500 Karl Hcengcr, scroll on tile fourth floor
$1,000, and H. b. FdntOn IL Co, fifth 1Oor s6.CO0 The
buildings damaged about $1,000 and all the occu-
pants insured.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.

The game for the amateur championship on
the UniOn Grounds Oh Saturday between the amateur
Staten Island Club and the NIssaus of Brooklyn, was
witnessed by about 1000 persons. Play called about
4 O'Clock by Mr.. Ferguson OF the N,ssaus, and the
Staten Islands the bat When the Nassau; went IN
for their inning the stood seven TO three
against them but by the fine batting OF Rogers and
Brown in this inning they scored nine runs taxing the
lead for first time during che game ani maintaining
the close coming out the sictors by score OF ~
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
P1SNENGERN 1RRIHED.

FROM MyERPOOL-n the s,'aaSAtp R-puIhc, N0y. sMv "
N infant Miss Dasy Miss NOrah Forsood
Miss A-e ForyOoj Miss Florence foEOod h Mare FOrwOo ur.
James Morris Mrs. James Morr Master g. Morris, Miss C. Ia
nurse, Mrs W. H. Wilson H J. Allen Ms. H. D0emas.
Capt Browning A Tar Miss Mary Browning NJ IS Belle Bosn-
EyanO POrtell. g. Na D0.Ea Julge A. o.
Bradford Llers Mr.. John Landrs Mss H. L1tdrs,
Willis Frank HODGES M. Hurzg h. boa j. MissoD O. g. Bootl
du Chiu Mr. ChapeT T. Soue T. C. Green Humphrey Bell
A. PhIccn Edward GceI. r. smpo Graves Power. Flank
C. Wood. j. n. 0sb!rne H. L. Butcher the Rev heer'1
Gowen f. b. Gowcn, Mss T. GOgeu, a9.or White john
GOsug ar. hiroy ROber Grissengen a. X Miller Mss " =.
Green 81. h. Lidcon Mr. Stuart, Mrs Stuart, low b. b.
Mts = b. Boh L. Vaughan fsrry. Ceog Glas'co
FROM IyBRPO0L-I steamship Egyp Nov S-Mrs T. Letert.
the Rev Letner Mrs McJuray AMI mint g. W. BENJAMIN Mrs
Cadse G. SoDcry TIE Rev Buckley the Rev j. Grimes the
Rev Miss h. RoSset, Mira D. hi j. Mrs ykes Hiss j.
and ars A. Gorlon Mr. VIA. usu Mis- Lucy best.
Capt Thoms Madame Clements, Irs. r. l.jckaooi, Mrs:
c. A. LpyiDcou. j. Coop Mrs AM Miss Lesse, Dr. and
Nrs J. Dawson, Miss Dawson. Mss L. Dawson.
As anl 4 children. y Lyons MsS Satche ehdeu
W. II. Wasninaon. O. tses.
W. II. TayOr C. Eyans, Cliff M and Ms. II. Bensou w D.
Shedon A. c. Lsnier. Mr. aud Mrs Murdoch Mr. II. r.
Gray Miss Cray, g. Comts H. Crane Mr. and Mra W. H. Oliver.
Prof. Iobn Mrs Miss FungS. j. T. Wilson. T. L. Vale Caot
Pratt and Mrs CHASE NJ. and Mrs Adams infant and nurse Mrs
h B.own Mr. and Mr. W. BrO"n W. H. CeSaer' MI aud An
Spngel. c. =. Rcsd. I. Barns
FROM GLAsGow-La steamship sat Of PenH'yira1ta Nov
John Elliott. Mrs L. l. Proctor. Prof L. ksson Ars Nc
kelar Miss janet MeK=lar Us Elizabeth Mex ar Dlnesn hks
wife aud rh Rev Jo1n G. Stevenson wife Col r. Ciaas
Mrs Rs,h Deacon aa family. james Brown, s nnd famiy
Dr. james McLaagha Miss Mary Rd Wager jacob Wsgasr
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
Al Notices of M4irages mus: be iadOrsed w'th faH
aame and address.
UIEiI.


~ 4l2 West SneteeGh, Mara wiz OF r. l. DooEj lgsd %
PGneTa services Bethel arrival of train leaving NewYofk
this (NOniay) morning, at . O'CLOCK
BIRRITT-On Supda aencol Nov Grace cutt yi0y ot the
late wskemau Burrr.
Notice OF lunenal hereafter
CLEvELANDon Sunday Nov Dor'a', wife Of Job Cleveland
Pr W At her late residence l7O Baowt Jers,y Cy O'Clock
Tuesday l0t1 The rmio will e taken TO Esperaaee.
seloIarIs Co., n Y. for burial.
GooDRIcH-A PeAiag Cna Sept a. A5by Goodrich vile Of Rev.
Chauncey Goodrich. Missionary.
u.RDIsG-In Pi.sGel Now g. Malcolm Campbell. Of W. a.
HERRICE-A, spiug valley Rocaland Co. y Y. lay Now
The funeral viii psc Tuesi,v 3) a; the eeues
bis the se stephen D. HsrcA rtn e,se; lot OF Cssm-
Der, St aai Il are f Sed to sieni w:aoat aef aoee
MARsHALLon Saturday morning 7th n'I David Marshall Ia the
The fane viii take place at O'Clock MONDAY from bis ae residence.
Duncan ave. Bergen, Jere, CRY lights
John n and SARAH o. MSsoa sesl ye4l ill % dy.
ienee Of parents warbGroaTe Yoaksr'
MEADA South Salem " SATURDAY., the 7'h lust Laura A..
dauah'er Of the late Co so'9m2a Mead , - l h t,s,,
residence ofher brother. Harvey Meal % faesy tie ioh
inst, at l o'clock ?.
SgLsos-or Saturday tn, Oriags, SeJeey John O.
FG~nas Of tha family are invited bis faue from ' e
denee Si 'a az iiarsoa'is o'ing on NTpsadr ,a'
b. H. ssi " r. r.. At l:lO, br tie BueG Ch-Eca station
PRosgUson saurs Nov At ;he ,'iigne' Of .e psre1's
Yonke f. daughter OF Joseph L. lai E'' Pou s7dS
P9Sors services from Dr. Caa.e YonAes Tuesday Nov TO-
.
sTARR-sndcay Of pneruo'a Brooklyn saai'y Nov Mrs
Eisa Dayy rehei OF sbn1el Is starr ag.d % 'es
OF family invited attend tie un al la her late
No. lio Caost on,TuesiaT az 32 oeock kenana
vii be taken Daublfy Coma, FOR luerent g. "eH's.a
WERKEsIa BROOKLYN, on Thuriy. Nov D. Abigail. WIDOW Of the
late Joseph H. weekes aged 10 years - . -. ,
residence her NiiIseiC Neek'- Kent
ave ou Monday Nov. 8, st III 8. m
YArEs-On day. ceyeh mOsth, Oh Elizabeth iass eyed 81
The relatives and Of the family respectfully invites,
len the f1eral the he redclce %, Geo l. Iol
No PIG Wes, Fory tHh-s. HewYok Cy thai 10
At II occeS IN The ioeaoOn
Owing death % the mother Prof 2 Burlcs oils
chair OF the ScwYors HOHeo9ahc Meicsl ths
following resolutions adopted by the graduating Fndsy
H1erel BY gudgee u Divine ProSd Death has besyei
Prof Bn-dlcs Of = beloved mother Therefore he
Homeopathic Medical College hereby much d
Professor ar heartfelt yahies In bis anicuon and
copy this preamble a1n be pfesead
Prof Baniek and also ,ubthed The Newlork Irbuae
S''''' ss. ( ( SS,iESSSSin sI3%s COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.

The suit of Theodore Tilton agt. the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher will be called in the CITY Court
to-day. 1t is not expected that the case Will DO tried
until the indictment against Mr. Tilton has been dis
posed OF. Mr.. Beechers counsel have filed with tue
Clerk OF the City Court notice Of appeal from the
compel Mr TiIton 20 furnish a bl Of particulars.
Francis ID. Moulton's answer In the SUIT brought
against him by Miss Edna Dean Proctor due today
IL uBdersOod that his counsel VAL aS. I0r an eAlen'
slon Of tlulc,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
SECESSION FROM a BAPTIST CHURCH.

A new Baptist church has been organized
hv certain members formerly belonging to Gethsenane
Baptist Church OF Brooklyn T. D., they having become
dpeascd with the withdrawal OF that church from the
Iony Island Baptist Association account OF the expu
lion OF the Lee Avenue and Bedford Avenue Churches
Those who have withdrawn have been holding meetings
,J servces u private houses, yesterday they held
public service hail at the corner OF Broadway an
G1iesaye. Mr Waterbury OF Hanson Place Biptist
Cnurcn was chosen superintendent Of the sunday
and Mr. Frank Bray organist.