davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08

denounced Therefore. IL for no other reason. would
Dean Stanley invite Bishop Colenso to preach In
Westminster Abbey, and therefore. IL for no other
reason will unpreudced mon Of all parties. who ad-
miro courage and respect sincerity, applaud Dean
Stanley. But he desired. especially at this moment
to mark bis sense of gratitude and regard Tor one
who had come to England for such purpose as that
which had brought DR.. Colenso. and which ne mas
accomplished at such sacrifice. Perhapsb requirou
even frmer moral courage to remind inc DishoP VI
London that he has been yielding to the clamor Oh
his clergy and of q clerical party among hyinen.
For the clergy Dean Stanley processes respect and
doubtless feels il. But he remarks that =" few who
have watched the course of ecclesiastical
affairs. whether in ancient or in modern
times. can doubt that the prejudice of the
clerical order as of all other distinct classes, fire.
ouently runs to excess, and becomes displaced ana
disproportoned" and he recalls an interesting iact'
1t is now So years since English Bishop selected
for the Office of preaching his conservation Sermon
an eminent divine whom the Primate OF that day
refused to admit into the pulpit of Lambeth Chapel
on account of the oense which it would give to tho
clergy That Bishop was Edward Stanley, Blshop
of Norwich, and that preacher was Thomas Arnold
Head Master of Rugby. The Bishop was Dean stan
ley's father Dr. Arnold was then regarded by the
clerical world, with many bright EXCEPTIONS" as
no churchman nor oven Christian. Inc clcIlcal
world saw reason afterward to change It's minu
about DR.. Arnold, but Dean Stanleys nope tna' IL
may change in similar way about Dr. CoienSo
seems chmerlcal No matter. The Dean mas done
his duty honorably.
1t is sad to have to spoil good story-especialiy
sad when the story was about a Bishop There IS
reason to fear that Mr.. Temple Vests anecdote OF
the Episcopal whip and the garden party was not
true. At any rate he has to admit he cannot prove
il. though he stated it on what be Thought relaOe
evidence" So Mr. West Chimsef clergyman SUD-
mits meekly to the ponderous denunciation he mas
brought on himself lie bonds his shoulders 10 tne
lash which d. Magee lays over them anG suoli'S
meekly even to be told by the Bishop OF winchester
that he has probably lied. The public though rather
wondering at their Bishops ideas of pohteness has
epioyed the spectacle for week of the fury INTO
which MFR. West had succeeded in rouSing the Bench
So much indignation in so slight matter amuses
meu-aboye all tho sect of about town-who can
hardly conceive of anything they would thlnk IL
worth while TO be indignant about. The hippopo'a
mus at the Geological Gardens, though usually pacu
in demeanor sometimes displays rage not less
Tremendous and inexpllcable' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
UPTOWN IMPROVEMENTS ADVOCATED.

THE VIEWS OF TIE MAYOR AND THB GOVERNOR
APPROVED by PROMINENT REALE STATE OWNERS.
A large and influential meeting of real es-
tate owners held yesterday at p m, at the Office
OF John McCave, at No Pne-st. There were present
tho Hon. John BIeelow. John W. Prison, W. r. Morgan
Cyrus Clark. TheO. TOnlnsOn, james A. wheeler John
A. c. Gray S. C. Church, william T. Bodgett, Francis
NJ Jencks, and many others. Tho meeting was called
TO order by j. W. Prison, who nominated william T.
Blodgett for Chairman and FraGcs NJ Jencks for Sec
Rotary Mt BlodGett, taking the chair stated that
they bad assembled for he purpose OF expressing the
views OF the prOperty-owners on the message OF the
Mayor and particularly that part Of t relating to the
prosecution diminished public improvements, the land
for which has been taken and paid for and large part
of the expense thereof been incurred Mr. Prison then
on behalf Of the Committee offered the following reso
lutions:
Resolved That the pOpertyovne the side o. the city have
Mayor approve Of businese tone ami generally wis" recon-
Rrd That treats Of the prosecution Of
public works and particularly those which have already been mi
meets with our bearJ comnsnd-tiOn and a
Rd wise ard economical expenditure Of money the
opening LAYING and improving OF tie drives and streets
sn Of benefit tho properoweT' aud will continue to be 50
Rod the ahHmeut Of the boulev,ri' and the Morgan
SIC AND Kve'ias u.' @ . s v1Is 81 the
their MISCELLANEOUS times eIceedug the thereof and thereby
the burdens winch otherwise bave ea upon that
Assessed fer the but has
cline works carried without further such
decline will cnnus AID thus Increase the burdens u TAXATION GA Othor
parts OF the oty.
Rsd That there appears be m'aDprehn.On to the policy
of borrowing Orey By the these
men moneys aegar repaid the by the
the property be0ente VIII ca Assessments are paramount
the land sod draw IL cent interest whereas the city
RS Tnt n. same amount Of oSey had boen expended in IRE
economical II has
the the tue Brooklyn Bridge would
have resulted adding largely population well the
value 81 that 1t difficult to what Of
policy this should Ipnd millions Of money for the purpose
constructing BIZ aga for the benefit Of sister city
That the enunctOns Of pncp contained
OF His EIceleRcy Gov Ieu are 10 accord
the recommendations Of Mayor WicAhan
VI opal goSement the people Of this city viii approve the
olrsd Tat heartily approve the appointment OF VIM Mar
a. appointment Of the night
ri ght place. sId the gIalird this OF
ht eating needed eh,nPe city sG. and
roller ~ profess ~ De bereslter carried cnL
These resolutions were adopted after speeches had
been de in fla r favor by Mr. Prison, s. f.. church,
the HJI. john Is. uissin, Cyrus Clark, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
:, o; !, Iii; c.i rom s. co % 500
Owl LAW AND CHURCH POLrrY.

LECTURE BY THE HON. WILLIAM STRONG.
The Hon. William Strong, Judge of the
Uned States Supreme Court delivered the first lecture
Of n course before the students and friends OF the
Union Theological Seminary yesterday afternoon. Tae
subject was The Relations OF Civil Law to ;elesils-
teal Polity Properly, and Discipline" He first re-
erred TO legal dry and undressing to the IN
professional. To obtain thorough appreciation OF law.
q knowledge of its history and development
was needed, together with an observance
Of its constant changes Since IL il founded on GER
tain moral principles. properly becomes study for
the student Of theology. Though law is mpefect-t Is,
like imperfect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than none. Tie rela-
ton between law theology in this country is neces
sary less than in England where the inerdeDondduce
Of Church and State is absolute. Our Constitution pre-
scribes that preference shall be given 10 one form
Of church polty another and that man shall
worship according to his own conscience. This long
sought divorce Of Ch1rch and s-ato sovereignty
IN America though began In Revolutionary times,
was not effected untl cpmptra lively late
date The early settlers OF the colonies brought WIN
them their religious customs and naturally Introduced
them into their legs atom. Coihpu Dry LAWS Wtre
enacted requiring attend uce HL ehuIcn auu inc pdB
ment support the ministry, while penalties
imposed upon societies for failures To supply good
preaching. Tho early regulations IN New lo.k were
similar all ministers were c0Hll sOned by the Gov
ernment. Virginia established the English Church and
prohibited all other cteenS, unlll inc reforms oI e
Revolution changed all tuis. Every colony controlled
the religious faith and church order or Ito sus-
jects. However marked the SEPARATION scenes
Constitution, 1t not to ue believed that there 10
Inherent
Though the Government faith IL protects
It's moral eDactments required for the preserva-
ton peace, aud the charges tDLt IL thuS es
creed are false. Civil laws TO control external
alone. The State allows tho Cnurch 70 ia
own internal srs exercising guardianship rather than
control, and serving court OF appeal In temporal
matters, In Of Church difference or division.
Especially its interference needed IN the regulation OF
property rights and claims. To what extent the actIOn
Of tho State is justified in this l. question awaiting de-
csion in the courts incorporated churches IN al their
temporal interests are Under cIvll control. Tie law
places hmi auou upon the amount VI property mat
church NAV mold, any reycrtinR to che STATE.
Tue speaker announced a. subjects for lis utnre Ice
lures: The Law Of Charities" Tenure or Church
PROPERTY" Rights o. Pew-I0llers." and kiudTod
tDDlcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
A CHURCH ALLIANCE.

The committees of the Southern Presbyte.
rlan aud the Reformed (Dutch) Churches VIII hold O
conference I'm this city jan IT, complete the plan
for an intimate cooperative alliance" These commit
tees, a meeting in Cbis city last year, adopted a sys
ten of coOperatiOn which reported 10 their
ectve bodies, and further conference to arrange
the details was ordered Tho basis, reported pro-
yidcs first that legaou OF two ministers and two
elders shall be sent the General nod attend
the meeting OF the General Assembly, and similar deb
egaon from the latter the General Synod In
elaboration aud further all those interests in which
tho churches cooperate secondly for exchanges Of
ministers thirdly, mat students In theological SEMI
nares OF either church shall DO put ON an equal footing
IN both ana that shall DO cooperation homo aud
foreign missions and in tns publication Interest. On
The recommendation OF the Commit ees they were IN
struced TO receive by JAN l. 1875 the plans prepared
By The Boards and Committees" or the Che-, with
"A view modify far as Is necessary. aud haruonzo
them all In comprehensive schotne OF cooperative
union, which scheme snail Do submitted 10 tho synod
the Assembly respectively at their annual
1915" The Committee OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church is composed OF the Rev. DR.. ID. NJ. Palmer OF
Orleans, tue Rev. DR.. William Brown OF kichmOnd,
the Rev. Dr. Joseph X. Wilson or Columbia, 5. C., tue
Rev. DR.. K. Smoot, the Rev W. II. Smith OF Tenues-
see Gen. A. N. Scales OF North Carolina, aud Major r.
K Kirkpatrick Of virginia. TIE Reformed Cnurch VIII bo
represented by the Rev. Dr. Glnse the Rev. Dr. Il. II.
COrwin the Rev. DIR. A. b. IN Dot. the Rev DR. A. o.
Yermllye, the Rev. Dr. ". X. GJrdUn, the Rev DR.. W.
ID Van Cleef, ana the Rev DR.. L. PelZ; Ellers 4.
Hugnson w. J. Bacop and ). X w. Heath. Tners Is .
close agreement the dOctrua standards OF
churches aud general agreement IN their forms OF
government rules or discipline. Organic union "
contemplated. the joint report OF tue commit
tees last year stating that there at present some
obstacles" to complete consolidation IL
Is hoped, however, that the system OF cooperative
alliance already approved VIII lead eventually TO ths
union OF tue two shuIchrs Tue Reformed Church now
has Ga $50 members, aud the Southern Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
FAILuRE OF PRODUCE DEALERS.

MacBride & Williams, produce dealers of No.
1913 Greenwchst have sent copies Of the following cir
culdr to their creditors;
DEAR SIR We have been forced to suspend, and have
made assignment for the benefit Of all creditors
We are preparing statement OF our books, and will
call meeting 1t an early day, Of which will be
formed, and until such time respectfully ask your
iorbearluce. MACBRIDR & WILLIAMS.
Toe firm state that they cannot give any figures as
yet Its reported however, in produce circles that
their liabilities O00 and that much Of the indebt-
edncss is quo 10 tho fact that they contracted TO take
butter at high figures, and were then compelled to
make q sacrifice by selling on a declining market. Mr.
MacBride Is the assignee OF Henry Morgan, also a
produce dealer, who failed short Time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
CUSTOM HOUSE INFORMS AND SEIZURES.

The Collector OF the Port promulgated yes
terJay the order for tho reduction Of force
the Custom-hodse in accordance with the directions of
the Secretary OF the Treasury The oce OF temporary
assistant wegher which has been f Oy about 80 per-
sons, has been abolished The sarJ Of the assistant
wleghers ceased yesterday, and they were Informed
that instead OF an allowance Of lO1 year formerly
they would be paid at the rate Of 40 cents an
hour for work actually performed. They Will virtually
take the puStOus formerly occuped b. the temporary
assistant weghers. the Xt step ia rctrenchment Will
DC the reduction Of the force II daJ aud night
Cust0mh0use officers seized Yesterday 1200 cigars on
the steamer Coluubus, COO the steamer Queen.
lhe sIvrrgare recently captured by special agents,
the control OK smuSgIer named L0VyJ mas
bapn 1ppIaised a $1,CC0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
EASTERN L.BERALITY.

A few days since, THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
sent to the Nebraska Kansas Sufferers 1880. Tnis
amount was received at that Office sums Of 81 and less
a. The sources from which this collected"
remarks the editor Of HE TRIBUNE. give especial
significance. Very few wealthy people jine1 IN IT,"
One of the most satisfactory sentences In the tOra
we have quoted from is the following: The people OF
the frontier not q complaining class Thoy showed
no tendency 10 aDanl0n lnelF p9ces anu rush 10 mo
stayed where their work was, and prepared tO faCc
famine with tho same quiet courage which they have
hepp in the habit Of opposing the ordinary difficult
and dangers Of the border" SriiOm f. more 6OqIon
tribute paid 10 the herosm Of tho Western p.Unser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
SALE OF PACIFIC MAIL srEAMsurps

Tho live steamers belonging to the Pacific
Mail steanstp Company. which have been sold. have
neted sa25 co., The purchasers GOodhall, Nelson
Co. OF San Francisco who engaged in the coastug
trade between San Diego and San Francisco The fol-
lowing Is a List VI the vessels sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
acted being tho adoption Of tho following resolution
offered by q, b. Ruggles:

sotped That Special COMMITTEES hrlvs
Lsgs and submit % this Chsmoe fet rs
Consultation
Governor with the the Senate spport Supsnn
nct removal At time D ths
AOD1t four astAnt. subj oe "a ~
times nJen and hi, aassho sbs
The AMI sapT@oa eeBsrch0n reDA ana
navigation Of the ga ala
Committee report said Amendment TO the CssmbT ~
special meeting 10 bs held on Tharslay, Jan IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
THE TgIBUNES GRASSH0PPEE FUND.
A GRACIOUS TASK.

The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE has undertaken
the gracious OF receiving and forwarding cOutrbu-
tons 10 the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers The total
thus far received is s3slT 40. Among the dollar
tributors were Willie aud Annie" who had fairly and
honestly earned the amount having received from papa
threa cents day for not sucking their thumbs And
We are sure the kindly little creatures earnestly
cretted that their fingers were not all thumbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08

coin or even legaltender reserve for the redemp-
tien of their circulation. II seems almost incredi
BILE that Mr.. Sherman and tho Republican Senatorial
caucus in their bill to provide for resuming specie
payments,r could havo made remarkable an omis-
sion as the one have noted. except by design 1t
explains Mr. Sherman's declaration that hs bill is
one neither of expansion nor contraction Though
Mr. Sherman is entirely aware that vigorous con-
traction is an Indispensable preliminary to resump-
toni: and it explains also the prompt Willingness
of the imitation Senator'S to unite upon measure
which, while il processes resumption, provides means
for unlimited inconvcrtible bank-note expansion!
There arc collateral objections to Mr.. sherman
bill which this view OF it involves If this view OF
Mr. Shermans bill be correct the buying and selling
of S3OO.OOOOOO Of greenbacks at premium OF ~ OF
u per cent, as measured III inconvertbe baDkholes'
will open vast field of speculation for 6auhS ana
brokers. Mr. Sherman probably did not foresee tins
consequence of his bill to provide for resumption
Ihiadeiphia, Dec %, 1914 j. W. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08

Is understood that by the terms OF this sale the Pa
cine Mail Steamship Company for their 1.-The OF
Panama steamers the right 10 call at any or al OF the
ports ON tho coast OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
A BLESSED WORK.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE some days since
made an editorial announcement that dollar subscrip
tons would be received at that Office icr te Kansas and
Nebraska sufferers. Subscriptions At once beg 20
come In 10 amounts OF 81 and upward, and up TO
Yesterday the total amount received Was s3577 3d. The
IRIDUNB noted for this kind OF benevolent work. hav
Ing on previous occasions raised large amounts for
rous purposes. We glad 10 nat the suggestion
OF THE TRIBUNE Is meeting with such universal Sue
cass IN a work which every true-heariet chid ~ tho
land win applaud is moro blessed TO give than to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
EARNEST SYMPATHY.

The amount of the relief fund sent to the
Western States through TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE SHOWS
how much may be done by little things Tue sum OF
500 forwarded was made OF contributions In 81 aud
less with few exceptions made by and all
over the country, prompted by real sympathy. About
ibIs wing there has been parade pOnderous
mtee work. stirring appeals but IL has come from
~. az mpatly of those who know how sympathlze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
A SUPERINTENDENT OF CANALS.

n oUT ILNDENI Or OfNd I45'
The Chamber of Commerce held regular
meeting yesterday. tho meet IMPORTANT eaAasss Ea9s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08

Red Hot is tho name OF O street in town in
Southern kADsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CHANCES IN THE COMMISSIONS.

WARDEN BRENNAN APPOINTED COMMISSIONER OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION-EX-ALDERMAN
FLANAGAN URGED FOR POLICE COMMISSIONER
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02

discharged. The evidence showing that
he acted in self-defense.
MERcED, June /. The farmers ara
harvesting in this vicinity. The yield
OF grain is fully as large as last year.
The wagon road to Yosemite is nearly
completed in the valley to the Bridal
Veil, Will be finished in ten day, when
parties can cutter the valley by wheels
via Inspiration Point and Mariposa.
OLYMPIA, W. T., June l. = The rail
road question is agitated. G.. A. Folch
Is here in the interest of Crews Pris-
modal Railroad. A meeting of the Di-
rectors of the Olympia and Tenina road
will be held tomorrow to consider the
practicability of the system and to adopt
measures to complete the road at an
early day.
PORTLAND, Ogn., June In the war
between Holiday & CASTOR and the Di-
rectors of the Oregon Central Railroad,
both parties have obtained iniunctions
allowing them to hold whatever is in
their hands until the Courts decide the
matter. Holiday holds control of the
trains, depots, etc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02

FREIGHT for the following parties will
arrive by the Eureka & Palisade L. R.
Line, June Il: Mrs. D. Mahoney. T.
P. c., Mott, f. & Co.. G.. L. c. ] Rich,
J.J.H., j. Meyer. d. W.. A. j. Blair,
r. & E. Mg. Co., F. W. Clute, C. Glib
fried, P. II. W., III. w. & Co.. e. Ham
ilton, H. Fay, e. II. Day, G.. F. Finne-
gan, G.. & c., J. L. 4 Co., A. d. r. Il
Co., Phi Felsenthal. A. Brown.
W. E. griffin, Agent.
TANaLE Foor will tell IFS tale there is
no doubling that, and yesterday after
noon was doing 50 successfully in the
persons of couple of men on Lacour
street, who were drunk enough to be
qnite quarrelsome, bat too much so to
do each other very great deal of harm.
CHANGE.-The members OF the Lex
ington Guards will please notice the
change in the place of meeting from the
Truck House to Hanly's Hall. The lat
ter place has been secured as being more
suitable for drilling purposes, See
notice.
THRowN.-Yesterday afternoon, while
out riding, J. Clark was thrown from his
horse in consequence of the animal be-
coming frightened. Clark was not much
hurt. The horse ran about mile and
was caught without sustaining any in
jury.
BULLIoN.-On Monday night the Bull
lionVille stage brought in from the Ray
moud & Ely mills bullion to the value of
$4,000. This 10 the second shipment of
about the same amount since the mill
recommended crushing.
CONSOLIDATED. The consolidation of
the offices Of the Western Union and
Deoeret Telegraph Companies took place
yesterday. In future the Western Union
office will dispatch and receive all mes
sages by either line.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02
Pacific Coast.

SAN francisco, June Three HIM.
ored Immigrants arrived from the East
last night. Hgsr4s.
In the Board of Supervisors lasr NIGHT
resolution to purchase the franchise
ana property of the Alameda Water
Company OF Calayeras valley was in.
definitely postponed. The question Of
the purchase of the Spring Valley Water
Company's works next came IN. which
provoked long and sharp discussion
1t resulted in passing the resolution 70
print in order to get the matter pronar,,
before the public. During the discus.
sion it was limited that the Spring Valley
Company was master of the situation.
having bought up the other companies.
James Sullivan. who shot and killed
Thomas Carroll on Sunday evening, was
examined before the Police Court and
street, to get an elegant War,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS.
BY GILMAN 4 sALIsBURys HAMILTON LINE:
VIM Coffee Miss Tyrrell
DEPARTURES.
By HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
Kate Williams Martin Tarpey
VIM Carter
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02
Foreign News.

LONDON, June 1.-The statement re.
garding the failure of Sanderson Il Co.,
and j. A. Smith with 100000 liabilities
should have been that their creditors are
for the most part secured. James Dow.
barn is also involved, his liabilities are
estimated at e34, 200, with assets e25O,-
0OO
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02
DELINQUEN SALES.


Raymond Il Ely Mining Companv.
Principal place Of business, San Francisco.
California. Location of works. Ely Mining Dis.
trct, Lincoln county, Nevada.-Notice There
are delinquent upon the following described
STOCK on account Of assessment (No. A levied
on the first day of April, 1876, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re.
spctive shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02

The Wheeler expedition. comprised of
four divisions, three of which consist OF
nine men each and one of Ave, will take
the field about the first of June, Pueblo
being the place of rendezvous and Joint
departure. The plan of operations con-
templates the completion of the unfin-
ished work of last season. in Southern
Colorado and New Mexico. In addition
to this, survey will be made of some
S:ooo square miles of territory in New
Mexico, south of Santa Fe. and between
the Rio Grande and Poets rivers, The
various parties or divisions comprising
the expedition represent astronomy,
topography and geography, geology and
natural history.-[S. L. Herald, 81.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02

A desperate attempt at suicide was
made yesterday afternoon by a despond-
emit young widow. She undertook to
end her life by taking two ounces Of
cnioroform. She stated that fate was
oearing too hard upon her, and that she
noped for happiness with her husband
ana children. who have already gone be-
lore her.-[ Yirg. Chronicle. az.