davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16

@olumbus, D, Is. Sftbr. - We5er
bas republifan1idbe, nod oas oemofratiid)e
@omite bat beute Wforgen peitere Seridte
erbalten. e.,
Ser Seuat 1T nod INNER stpetfelbait.
(Wiittags.) Seeben treHen Ser16te aus
gSOoO @ountD ein, oaB in Berrgsburg ar9e
Setriigereien Oorsefommen iino, tpelde cine
4usI9lieBung aler Stimmen jeueS Srtes
berbeiiiibren tperben. Sabes' Webrbeit miro
mabridetnli9 iber 1000 Stimmen betragen.
Solebo, O., 10. Sft. - Cine Spes
sialcepei9e on bic Slabe" ia9t, oaB g8ooos
@ountp 469 Webrbeit fir 5aDeS 9ibt; beibe
rep. Senatoren iinb eripdblt.
@olnmbus, o., 15. Oft. - Die 8ez
rld]te aus alien Counties 0eS StaateS, rpelde
ais correft era6tet neroen biirfen, bis Die
amtlid,e 3Gblung uorliegt, 9ebeu Sapes cine
Nehrheit BON 4753 Gtinlp,en. Die amtlide
3ablunq miro biee Nebrbeit nielleid1t nm
500 Stimmen perr1inbern ober apb erbDbeu
Die Nepublifaner baben cine Ntebrbeit BON
II @timnlen i'm 5auie uno 8 "A gtimmen
I'm Senate. 9as SntereHe an g8ablaus=
sange mar beute nod eben 10 groB, als uors
9eitsru; erlt gSooo.Gountp entidteo Die Com.
plerion oeS Staates.
Die 0abI tn Sotpa. = Seine 3u,
nabttte 0er repnbItfantiMet
Webrbett.
0e8 Wpines, Soma, Is. Sftbr.- De-
| Staatsreaiiirator bat Seridte aus 74@outies
in penen bic republifauii6e Hetto Webrbei
"a, ,529 Stimmen betrdst. Wtan 9laubt, Dai
olelelbe 3O,0oo Stimnlen erreifen .pirS.
| Maro in gsermont.
Wtontpelier, St., 10. Sftbr. - 81
uirb hier beridtet, baB bic 2eide ees Siufui
Streeter BEN 9Sllbingto9, zines 70-ldbrtgei
GSretjes, an Der 2anbfirase getunoen muroe
Oem Waune mar Der 2eib auigei6litt.
Ser Gaa peruriad)te Ielbtperitdnbltd] oroB
4ufrcaIug in Sarre. Die 9eide lag butte
eiuer Eens, man mertte aber, oaB iie fiber bt
5trake butter oieielbe seldleiit iporoen mar
ausenfdeinli9 bat Elm tnrft5arer Samp
,wifd,sn Dem Spfer unS ieinem Df0roer ltatt
seiuuoeu. Der untere Ebetl Oes aDrpsrs i
Hadt. Der 2sib tpurbe ausenI9einlid mi
slpem Sopiemeiier aufseldltst, 10 baB bi
Giusetueioe beraustraten. Ser obere Shei
oes&1rperS lit nit einem blanen llniforurod
befleioet. Der @rmoroete ruarSoloat i'm 1C
Weter Otssiment. @eltern beiuf)te Streete
nit Qia Wtagoon BON Orange Die Nennen t
Yarre uup febrte nit oemelben se9sn aben
,urif Yeioe rparen betrunfen. Die Bolist
, lrAt ;stt :0fagooH unb wirb auh6rauYerri
nsrhaften, neil Der 0toro IN Der Ndbe ibrs
, 6anie5 began9en lpllroe.
Grpbebett 20 San SrattsiSco.
@auTransisc CO, IA. Sftbr. - peui
4beub 6 llbr murbe b er elm beftiser @rOfo
: peripiirt. Die Sbmiugungen gingeu 90
, Often uadl gBeiteu. SHl SantaGlaras8bal,
siiSIih BON bier, peripiirte man cine gleif
Gri6ittttruus, pisfslbs that lsOo& tslns
lS6abeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
Wr,nriberornuunQ aratiS

Jur r0fteu Settuus BON SameHippdte, uertoreuer
gebrima Sinoea er5eugten uuorouuuaen. Seosr
4yothttcr bat bic BeiianoheiIe Der VleotJIu. Dian
itretbe an 3ootofou 6e Somp., Sor 2296, Refu"
Norf, (Soeptt .12D2te, / ALL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
leinrid 6iIaert.

aopotdt uno Re ht 8 InipaIt,
Rr. 10, SerinetouItrabe,
ge9euiiber Dem 9erbts @e6duoe.
Aomtntitrntioneu,, llntcruhuu9en pon Redtss
&tteln, lolole Re1ts 9eibGfte aler Grt neroen
prompt beorat. (Iua26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
M0hotatcm, Mer3te, 4c.
U. SEQ ¬t
y % o q {,
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
a. az 0o.,, ,,Nl.,EIN;n.R

wv TOT NHEV@ O4IEVEWBvI
Suotueit @de Der geringtous uuo ct. BauIfrase,
praf iSrt in a1en @eriten Der Stact Baltimore uno
in Sountp, iolute i'm appeuatiouSs Serithte 5u anz
nnnnIiS. IGnRhf12 tOhltnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
e @JebiIie nur $40.

Or. g8. Is. g8ttt, Jr. II, Sio gntaUirase,
miro fortI1bren, icne iboneu @ebiiIe Iir nur $40
ein5uIepea. iSrides eGbaG6 fir QnsJebuHs bon
.3GQnen. ylr. ID, SIozSutaipitr.,
(Stst7fS,2p) uabe oer .Soucoroto<nlIIe.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
Ser SSrauct,10oaareS.

Spracu1e, N..O., IS. Sff. - Der
6rauen.&pngreB erpdblte beute feline Seam'
ten fiir'S ndd)Ie Sabr, carunter SRI. Marle
NiitheQ ais Brdi1eutin unb SRI. 4lice s.
6letter ais Sefretdrin. Srau @liiabetb g.
WiGer bielt cine SOrleiuug iiber ybie Sod
fuuit" unb befiirmortete Die @rrthtung BON
lluterria sur @rlernung Der SOdls
fnnit. 5rau 0iebl aus Chicago ipra6 iiber
ySii9elt-@benlie;;" 6rau @lliabetb See9er
empiabl bic @rri9tun9 BON Siuoergarten III
Stdotsu uuo D6rfern, worcuf iib Der @Ous
areB sine die pertaQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
speiial : &otl;en.
8aittut ore
fte 1ufurdnfe Otfff,

3lte Jalurdilfe W'Jhff,
Haspettsisde pom sontb: uuo gsater= StraBs.
Diee @eieahuit seSeni r. set, sa,
Iu ODER Saoen onrd o@Ggr ~ p1'
SpoSn,,. saoenz unO Ssaaren9duier, Saneelssiitsr,
aderbauz zaroentte, NObelns 9ans Ssratsl%slshn. ln
i'm Bau beariffene oher i'm Safen IN eaohh8 oeFao@
itte FabrSeuge II. |. ~. ..,,,,,.r ssrr.r.
Oas Sireftorium beiteht aus toi9 enoen 9et'eh'
aas, ~ SSiders 3. Tobt Senrius,
gon;h a Wsiiiou. s. Ntorton SteDart,
sy"mn;s =. Gina. o. &. ytefpcomer,
gsnrn Sarron Orpile 0orfpis,
R. g. Steuart, ". Us, Sapiot'
9er. s.. Brune, Ssraei Soqen.
s. b. &apif 9eot9s =. 9a1tHon'
Mnnr;fntious~6ormuIareu uno peitere gadlrtdDt dber
bic Seielhait ,pirb in oer Office, Suoweft=gde pom
Goutb1 uno SBaterfraBe, ertbeilt no auh ale anl=
trdae iojort erlebi9t Deroen. SerF9etnn9en netoen
aui irseno cine Srit augenommen. pel1e per appltz
tant miiuihen mag.
(Sani,1SD 6r. Uooo@of StIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
S1anoltd,es 0erbred,en an eine1a
fltttaett Wdodyett.

StHg 4 m ptD n, t.=gJ., 10. Atlbr. =
4ls bic neunidbrt9e Winnie German geiern
NIT elmer iiinseren Sdweaer Dor Der Staot
ipa5iereu gins, tpurbe ite BON einem iungen
Wanne seId)dnoet. 9as @eidret Der Sinoer
elIegte Die 9luinlerfiauEeit speier 9aren,
iuelde iofort 5u 5iilfe eilteu; balo famen aud
mebrere Mdnner sur Steae, bod entfam Der
9ianfbolb in bas nabe @ebDls. Sofort be-
gam manSaso auf benSerbreAer 81 MAIDEN,
uub bic Siuger,eige zines &naben lenften
ld)lieBlid ben SerOadt auf Sames 9ouert,
pelder III Der ytdhe ieines Spfers wobnt.
2ouert muroe perhaftet nuD BON ben Sinbern
recognosSirt. @s muroe ben Seamten iAmer,
inn nod ber @efaHgniiie 81 brin9en, inbem
Oas 8ublifum bic 9eisung aeigte, lbn anf5nr
fIliipfeu. Dos W10dlen lit idlfper perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
Gronebett ma gan Nrotfatscp.

@anTranstsco, IA. Ottbr. - 3eute
abeuo 6 llbr purbe b er elm beftiser @rbitOB
perlpiirt. Die Sdpinglngen gingen poh
Often mad @eiten. sM Santq@laras9bale,
iiiblih pom bier, perIpiirte man cine gleide
gri6atterHns, pisielbs that leSo@ telneH
5dlaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
sie aeifrtae Gabtnetsiikuna .

gSai bing tom, Is. Sftbr. - Oas ga.
biEet mar bente iiber smei Smnben in Git.
suna unb muroe cine groGe Waiie pon Rou.
tineqeifdften erleoigt. DIE SspartememtS
ocs Staates uub bes SnnerIl Daren burb Die
6Hlf8lefretGre @aorpallaber unb Conan per-
treten. ueber bic @rnennung zines SetretdrS
bes Snnern murbe geiprohen, oas Int pirO
iebod) erft in Der ndd)iten @Od)e beiett meroen.
Man qlanbt allgemein, baB Der Bratbent Ell.
mem Serrn bas Amt an9eboteu bat uno iett
aui oeiien Intmort wartet.
Ser Sberbrnoesanmalt ia9te in Der @as
biaetsperiammlung baB er i'm Belts BON Sn=
formationen lit, baB bic Barteten in WfiIiiis
iippi fi6 uertragen baben unD bort feline mel.
teren llnruben gu befiirdlten iino.
1ermiidjte 9cpefd1ctt Gus
NetpsDorf+
Stem .gorf, Is. Sft. - Die Oampfer
g. S. Sund)" uno ySmieerlanb" fnb bon
Nntperpen bier eingetroffen.
= Der 0ptr. - Iu9oria" traf oon@lasgop
bier Elm.
- Ser 9ampfer rGrescent Gttb" lit bon
Sauanna bier ein9etroffen.
Sob erDffuete beute 81 1164.
Sen. Sbarpe, Der t6afen= Surpe9or, bat
eine @rfldrung 0erGfientli6t I'M Setreff Der
in meltliden BlGttern enthaltenen Ingaben
iiber ole 4nfunit oer Samilie oes Sefretdr
Sriftom, Die angeblid NIT ibrem Gepdd ben
SSeanoampier an Der Quarantane ant elnem
3Olfntter Oerlaiieu baten iou. Sen. Sbarpe
erfldrte, oaB 6rau Briltow nit ben anosrn
Yaliagleren lanbete uno baB ibr 9epdf IN
oerielten gSeiie uuteriud)t nuroe. als oas an.
Derer Bniiagiere. Sran Srtiton babe pels
mebr ale Soapflifti9en Gepadlfite an9ege>
ben nnb berSollt.
- 3uilhen IL unb 12 llbr gefern Ibenb
muroe Die Don einem Ytc-Nic BON llnionz0il
ygtegertutidJer afoctatlon"
bon 9taufboloen angegriifen uno 3rpel Ne9er
lpuropn ermoroet. @inem Der yfeger tpuroe |
Der SdJdbel 5erid)mettert; Senrp Dfonlon, |
Elm Nuberer, ipuroe 10 i6Der oerlebt, oaB er |
BATS barauf itarb. Dtebrere Der angrelier |
purbem perbaftet.
= Ser llnteri9aemeiter sablte beute fir |
5ntereiien $21 900, fiir einge5o9ene Sblt9a.
Iionem $4,000 ans.
= Die 3OG @innubmen betrusen bente
s411 900. |
9er 8elSmarft.
Rem >gorf, Is. Ottbr.-@elo leiht 5u
l9-2. gSediel flau II. gebriift 4.76. SOlO
flob 81 116B-117. SunoeszSbltgatiouen
hloiien fau, aber itetig; 61er @ouprn
L238; 64er Coupon 119; 65er 1191; meme
I19; Ger 1903; 68er 121; meme Siinfer
III; 1O.40er Coupon 117. slftien i9lofen
ian, aber felt; N..9. Central 1923; @rie
-6a; 9afe Sbore 54@; SllS. Central 954;
Bittsburg 90; yfortb Beitern 35a; Yrior.
I93; OtofzSslanb 103.
llnteri6atants 8ilans: Sob s39, ,298,>
'12; @ouraut s53 1927 1856.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
Die WabI tn Sptpa. - &ettte 3ts
nabme oer repnbltfantfMen
Jy3c rhp{f

Des Utoines, Soma, Is. Oftbr.- Der
StaatsregiitratOr bat Seri6te aus 74@outies,
in benen Die republitanii4e getto Wtehrbeit
"a ,529 Stimmen betrdst. Ytau 9laubt, Dab
b,eielbe 1000 Stimmen erreld)en mlrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
9r. VI. 3. Solf,
Dr. 34l. 1Oirner.

h0m6op0tbiiAer ASt,
Ir. 249, gScit SSanettes, nabc 0tneTtrabe
Sp-editnuoen: Solmitua5 biz uno yGabmits
tags oon bis uhr, d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-16
9fe YNahI itt phtp.

Columbus, 8, is. Oftbr. - 8eser
bas republifanlibe, nod bas oemofratiife
@omite bat beute 0iorgeH weitere Seridte
erbalten. 80
Iler s6ennt ii nndl ir11lner ainetfelhnit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE COURTS.
REyIsAL OF EXTRACTION CASES.


I'm the United States Circuit Court yesterday
the long lgatcd OF Joseph Supp alias Carl Vogt
was drought to close at least far as that tribunal
concerned. Commissioner Kenneth q. White held YOgt
to await the Presidents warrant Of extradiion on tho
charge that in October 1871. he had murdered IN
Brussels, Belgium, tho Chevalicr Du Bot, dc
Bianco. Townsend Aud, Yogt's counsel. then
obtained from Judge BlaohfOrJ q writ OF hatead
corpus and certorar for the purpose OF having the pro-
cecdDgs before the Commissioners reviewed and set ASIDE
II found TO bc erroneous When argument the WIT
bad T. Coudert, OF the firm of CoIdert Brothers,
counsel for the Belgian Government, claimed that In ex
tradition cases. the Circuit Court had authority O
view aud sot aside proceedings before comDissOners
because by the laws OF the United states, such officials
receive In such cases, theg Instructions from tho Pfesi'
dent and therefore, the President alone Is empowered To
review their judicial action. a., ,,,
Judge Batchford reserved his decision until yeser1ay
when ne gave sustaining the position taken ny nf.
COudert. the decision the Judge says anon? QUIT
things In an cytradt0n case, no one can rcNsc no
opinion Of the Commissioner except the PRESIDENT mo
President has that power II he should be OF OPINION
that evidence taken before the Commissioner on e
hearing was sufficient to sustain the charge tnth ~
would be his duty withhold a warrant OF eAtrl.ion.
II lie should be Of opinion that 1T was snncicnl ., -
would be his duty 10 grant such warrant inc
Of the case therefore do not require that sbogl OK
press opinion upon the suicency OF the e'.u no
writ must therefore, DO discharged and the prisoner 'o
manded TO the custody OF the Marshal ~,
This decision ia Endorsed as follows by Ju1ge nVn'
ruff: 81 concur fully In the views stated by Judgo
BatchfOrd aud IN the result Judge Lawrence Zcs'or
day In the Slate Supreme Court issued writ hanat
an attempt will be made to release him under the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE FINAL DAYS OF THE TRIAL.

PROBABLE DURATION OF THE ARGUMENTs-wHAr IS
EXPECTED OF THE JURY.
The preparations for resumng the sessions Of the
Court for the closing arguments have been all COM
pleted and this morning at IL O'Clock Judge Porter
will begin his summing up. The arrangements for
the accommodation of spectators are the same az
heretofore Judge Nelson says that he VIII ISSUE
very few if any, tickets. He did not give out more
than dozen tickets during the taxing Oh 'cs"-
mony, except q few which he sent "
letter. Counsel will DO at liberty to isslie
tickets, and the demand for them began several
days ago. The police regulations will remain
unchanged Judge Nelson says he expects that very
many ladies will desire to DO admitted but he depre-
Gates their presence Still he will not shut the doors
against them, but will instruct the officers to en-
deavor to keep them out. The regulations requiring
the audience to observe ORDER and refrain from APP
plaudng, will be enforced, and disOrderly persons
will be elected from the room. The length OF the
morning and afternoon sessions will be two hours
each as heretofore. This the Judge considers to be
as long counsel ought to be required to speak and
as long as the jurors be expected to give close
attention to tho arguments. The attention of
the jurymen will necessarily DO much more
strict during the summing up than it was
while the testimony taken, and Judge Nelson
thinks that the short vacation they have had has
been of inestmabe benefit to their health after the
long confinement, rs well as an excellent prepara
ton for the more arluous labors now required OF
Them The Judge believes that the jurors have
observed faithfully the rule not to read comments on
the evidence. He says that he has conceived great
respect for them during the progress OF the trla
They have been unusually attentive and thoughtful
1t is still his opinion that they will not disagree but
will speedily reach verdict because they appear to
be very harmonious and to have no disCordant opin
ions or prejudices.
Judge Nelson expects that the counsel will ex-
coed the time asked for in summing up. He thinks
that the arguments of Judge Porter and Mr. Evarts
will occupy the remainder of this week and tho
whole of the next, and that the summing up for the
plaintiff will consume another week The charge to
the jury and the jurymcns deliberations will not
in the opinion of the Judge, take more than one OF
two days. Monday, May 81. will be celebrated as
Decoration Day. which properly falls on Sunday
May 30, and by this day will be lost in the trial
by adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

scholars Tho benevolent ,sontrioutons last yea" q,
amounted to $S6,237. All the jndcatoriss o.
the Church. from the C0nsstory 10 the ucnera oy
are composed Of ministers and elders ~ tne cohso,
ries there are 400 The Church has four tneoloeic
se,ninarjes-ot Tifn Ohio Milwaukee, Wis., rreeanu'
PENN and Lancaster Penn. II also mas elgnt socxIs.
Most of the synOds have Home Mission Boards anu
BOARD OF Foreign Missions organized IN lS' unner
the authority Of the General synod Inc ,nutch
twelve periodeals English and ak In German Sincc
s7p there have been negotiations Tor the union Oh n
Dutch and German churches, there being many IN car.
communion who believe that there are no important ,i
fercnces 10 keep them apart Committees representing
the two churches met in Philadelphia last November.
friendly conference was held, but me dmeren.es W."
found 10 be too great to be reconciled ms Dutcn
formers insisted retaining the Canons OF DOT. anu @
Relgic Confession which give the ieideioefR Tstin
more Calyinstic Interpretation than German hloIneu
ministers are willing 10 accept The Duch RcOres
who are very Low Church. also afraid 10 FISK union
with body In which there was th0ugnt 10 pe SO ' "a,
High Church party Though each Conmturs. ~'s ~.
posed show spirit OF concession they raeI 10 ~
ipon plan Of nnfon The German Reformed CommiVVe
will report to the General synod
Tie General Synod viii receive and consider the re-, re-,
ors OF the several Boards under lis authority ana WI"
revise the proceedings Of h9 several Synods ~ 'r ss
sion since the last General synod The htufglcai L
mpnt will probably be discussed, emu Tue hym-poua
question and the revision OF the constitution VIII dou
less recelyo attention The other matters 10 DC Drought
mn are the relations Of the English and German
OF the Church to each Othcra question: OF Growing i
portance-and plan for the formation or court oI A
pcas to hear appeals and complaints rom ING
delegates the General Synod are elected by INC
Among the prominent men who VIII DO pIesbn. ~
General Synod are Drs j. H. A. BiOmpergsr; ~ "
~ Viscons i'm College; f. H. Ncvin Of Philadelphia H. "
Gerbart President of the Lancaster The0logIcal Se
nary and G. w. AughinbauSh, President vi ra''u""'o
College MyerstOwn, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
IT p.ArER M. D.. PhysicIan to New York and Roosevelt

WI DRAPER NJ D.. Physician to NewYor and Roosevelt
NOUNS j. AscH NJ D.. Physician to Metropolitan Throat
MESsY D. NorRs. NJ. D., Surgeon Ncw.York Eye and Ear
CLINTON WAGNER NJ D.. Physician to Metropolitan Throat
Hospital. ,,, =, q, os.. ..v,r,,
ERNST KRAcKowIzgR. NJ. D.. surgeon New York MI sina
and German Hospitals
j. r p WHITE NJ d. Surgeon to Charity Hospital
WALTER IL. GLLBrTR. NJ. d., Physician to Charity Hospital
ALFRED L. LOOMS, NJ. d. Physician to Bellevue Hospital
etc . r.,,.. r..
CHARLES McBuRxEr, IT, NJ d.. Surgeon to st. LIKES Hos
pital, etc. =. u,x.,ooov p.,.vno
Hospital Medical College. n,. ,,.,,., a..
EDWARD CURTIS M d., Professor Of MateTia Metca etc.
College OF Ply sicians and Surgeons -.
CuAgIKs LA0Hr NJ. d. Surgeon n " Eye ana at ihhrni'
=. =. e.x.or f,,o,.,r uos,i,o, stc
CgoRGE NJ LEFPERrs NJ d., Throat surgeon NJ l. Eye ana
W CocKFRorT NJ D., No. so West Forty hfth,st
J. & TIIHBAUD NJ. d.. surgeon TO the C0lored iiospaI
JOHN CLABKsoS JAY NJ D. Physician to Chhdehs Dspen'
RICHARD IT, DERBY NJ. D.. Surgeon to Newfork Eye and
~ RoBissoy D., Surgeon to Manhattan Eye and
hf e. r. PsaslEE NJ d. Physician wOmans Hospital s. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE REFORMED CHURCH.
MEETING OF THE GENERAL sYNOD-BUsINEss DE-
FORE TIE SYNOD.

MEETING OF THE GENERAL sYNOD-BUSINESs DE-
FORE TIE SYNOD.
The General Synod of the Reformed Church
in the United States will begin its session to-day at Fort
WAYNE Ind. This is the highest judcaory body OF the
largest Reformed Church In this country and meets tr
ennialy The German members OF the Reformed Church.
both Europa and America, comprise what known as
the Reformed Church Of Holland which this country
until recently, was known rs the Reformed Dutch
Church, and is now known as the Reformed Church in
America Both churches accept the Heidelberg Cate.
chisn as their doctrina standard, but the Reformed
Church In America also receives the Articles
OF the Synod Of bort and the BegIc Confession interpre
tations OF the Cace sm Both bodies Presbyterian
In their form government their Classes corresponding
to Presbyteries their synods to Presbyterian synods
and their General SyDods TO Presbyterian General AS
sembies The General Synod OF the Reformed Church In
America meets yearly that Of the Church In the United
States in three years The growth OF the Reformed
Church in the United States has been very rapid OF late
years. In the decade closing with 1870 the number OF
churches and sttng and the value Of the property OF
churches, were almost doubled. The Church has now
1922 meinbers 1926 con9egations 6O3 minister's 80
classes, and district synods The Syn0ds Ohio
the North Western the United States the Pittsburgh and
the Potomac. The Synod Of the United States some
times called the Eastern Synod is the largest and the
Oldest 1t was organized In 17i7, and contains
over $4,000 members. Connected with these
synods are lay sundVSch0olA with 60.l32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
MINISTER FOSTER.

THE UNITED STATES LEGATION IN MEXIIO NOT
USED As A PROPAGANDA EITHER FOR PROTEST
ANTIsM OR FOR ROMAN CATHOLICISM.
An Acapulco letter in THE NEW York TRIB-
USE. dated March 26. 1879 among other things, says
my attention has been drawn TO the fact that Minis
ter Foster the President OF American Beue VIOLENT
Society and that the object Of the association Is to
propagate and encourage Professionalism throughout Mex
leo than any thing else"
We sure that when the Acapulco correspondent of
The TRIBUNE learns his mistake In this matter he will
coeett The Benevolent Society referred To has only
one object and one practice, namely render
the needy Americans without reference to section or
rclidcn and has nothing whatever TO do with the prop
agasn OF religion OF any sect. Its members com
posed Of Catholics and Professionals alike some OF its
officers Catholics and Of its most liberal
ribut0rs OF the SAME denomination Such would not
be the u the object N the Society was ~ propagate
PrOtestantisIu.
In the % the subscription for the family Of Nor
rson, who was Killed In Acaprlco the heaviest contrib
utors are Catholics, aordng evidence that secaran
prudiccs have oothold among the American citizens
in this capital.
All the Inferred allegations against Minister Foster fall
to the ground with those against the Benevolent society
I'VE are assured that the above extract from the
leading paper Of Mcxico does no more than simple
justice " Minister Eoster.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19

lawyers that the plaintiffs counsel knew perfectly
well where to End her at any time, If her testimony
had been desirable and it is denied that she disap
pearcd after her visit to Brooklyn. She returned to
Montauk, l.. l.. and remained there
The defendants counsel. as well rs the counsel for
the plaintiff feel entirely satisfied with the complete
ness of their case as presented in evidence Ihey
assert that they have proved all the statements in Gen.
Tracy sopenng address, except those in regards Mr.
Carpenter and that this exception exists only because
the other side failed to call Mr. Carpenter as WIT
ness The defendants counsel state that they Will
press their theories of conspiracy and blackmal-
ing operations in the final prosentment OF their case
They consider those points established ana nave
never thought of abandoning them.