davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
sIcKENING DOORS IN NEW-YORK.

DEIITGEIOU3 EFFEC1S or SHINGLES lhpA BONE
BOILING AND PETROLEUM Es1ABLIsHMNNIs.
70 the GdstOr Of The Trt6nne.
SIR: Living sick in New-York during the
past month dreadfy opp ssed and disturbed by thD
smells wlich the night wind brought to my bedside
determined as soon should be able 10 write 10 call
with vour permission through THE THIDrN, tic attan
ton of the pblic and Of the Doard Of Ucah to tha
Great wrong which u pcrpctrated when the evening
winds which. situated as NcNYorS is near ire sea.
would II unrontainnatcd bring comfort and rcpose an
he th b. hundreds of ihou,aid are CHARGED with fumes
which are offensive 10 those in srcnc health. and nanso
ous and deadly to the lick cannot d. hut thar If ne
matter Noro vigorously taken in hand b. the il 2ltn
BOARDS O. Ncw-Yo4l. BrooAlsn and Lons Island Ciy.
measures could BE- concerted and cai.icd out whic'
would ef.ctaaily remedy this evil BoAc-nolinS stab
p,hnents shoud re absolutely suppr' ed ii neel
Ie for thetot net lue OF thes ANNA! 1r dict viii moi
gin to conf a'e Tor the air they poison, AID - lor
tie petroleum d,pcis readily conceive o. Ian,
combining artificial ventilation, OF sieis arl ci-.rris
completely under cover with tc coaOu Ion OF tie air
thus drawn OF "A 4; II chimney. as 10 these latter
fumes fnoW it said tina they are innosiol' aud ra
those who work m The r,tIoeIn slcds healthy ana
Tat the is tInc OF men ho work in ras-ch.cs
but for al thlt, know from experience hat TO 'ic.
men such odols are nausaing and most Oppre i've ant
40 not donb TIT in many case' whore vitality Is io'
these hcriilc smells at night. destroying disiurir
the reposc inip, nsabe TO recovery, really tie
Of e.ftl
Ifte Boards Of Health and city authorities would on
ny 10 (nir matter tee attention Us ur0iauc GeanC-
tIere might oe IN again thai incsiiuap1 bless
in. 10 its ~. At population Tiih ther sick and wcrg
AMI Htne chi zen, Tie EYonn5 Wind, Dpeut wIojo
OF It Onee:
The faint oi1 man sloll lean lis silver head
.tsf salt .iss 2 c rf 't asleep.
AHi 1r5 a., irni~.eI.i curt ta.t o.t.t.f-ad
Iiis rsspl., viii" I-J. i.n. groNs more deep
Nua ~ y VINO and ahoG' the dc, man red
SILL D., TO llst d., distant sweep
And sriliY pan his curtains 10 allow
Thy visit ,iaciai 10 li,s burning brow
Nee- IOIh, Aug. !, 1870. H.. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

tho,n in fhose observsnces Those laws OF course must
sycinie Ali donar nv others which infringe this lib
ery mob organized to destroy Christian worship Is
not more mical 70 Il than many OF those taing,
am usemenls The Christian Wow OF The sabbath oes
NOT insist on any specific day. but only that one
day I'm seven shall be the Sabbath. But II Is necessary
that day shall be generally agreed upon siSe
yorios days wrrr observed the Sabbath by different
parties they would interfere with each other Inc lh~
therefore, s invoked that uniformity oi observ-
anoe without which the Christian practices must PERISH
together with the liberties Of large and valuable ctiss
OF citizens. -, ,,., -, .,o
The second capital mistake Is IN the Application OF the
quotation. The Apostle writing ~ tnurch com.
pOsed largely converts from Judaism, who mad not
fully put of the cessary forms 0 tnas system %.
wcry careful to observe s many holy days AM 10
have their fellow stieus do too This provoked
controversy which Paul himself tr'0d 10 settle by Inc
words quoted and their context The saDba'h Was MOI
the su ,ect ou which he wrote. E. u
Spyi,g Tdiley ". L., July 20, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
COLLEGE EDUCATION not ENOUGH.

To the EditOr n me IFfoUHe.
SIR: Your criticism on woud-bc critic Of
college commencement speakers and speeches mas
brought before my mind forciby Qe idea of how
lnuch il expected OF the newly made allmnus. and how
mach Is found wanting in him. 1t seems ridiculous to
EXPECT that a student. Immediately after graduation
will be III TO inter upon any business ia life. All that
college prctens DO Is 10 drill the student and de
veop his faculties that may be better prepared
enter into active lie than he WOuld have been hal he not
enjoyed the benefit OF college training But notyitl
s'iulne that -iBdeu.s lack mach. that there
are some ucvlv-rodged alumni, and undergraduates
too, who have shown more common sense and logic in
thcr speeches tan onehalf III the full grown political
speakers OF the present day who are no; coIlege-bred
men. a RECENT GRADUATE.
CQrJondaie, Penn. July o. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
RrstsELLING A CAPITAL OFFENsE.


Exr!;AyAGAEr LANGUAGE MOI JtslniED III ThR
EVILS OF INTEMPERAACE.
TO ne EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Neil Dow is reported q hope iECOr-
rectlyl. 10 haye said. in "a lecture at Bangor: a Iuan
said to me that shall stop Tun-so Cling in Main,
that there will he places where viii he sold secretly II
not openly. To which replied that when the Law mako
il a capital ofcnse. and hangs the man engaged in H..
Irn-sellng will stop" Mr.. Dow does not of course
mean than he either expects hopes thai the time will
ever come when rumscling viii DC made capital crime
because ii wOuld be absurd to expect it, AID brutal TO
hope for it, what Mr.. Dow really desired to pat his
case strongly and he don't sop to weigh his words. The
whole science criminal law must DO radically chan ei
before that which IL now misdcmcanor be REGARDED
IA felony Crimes criminal naturally and cannot
be made By arbitrary enactment; the law against
them passed 10 meet their existence and it must he
proportional TO their or ;hia and inherent character
suppose that Mr Dow would not desire to put
down rrun-selling at the expense Of multiplying
murders; but substantially that Is what he proposes
TO do that to say lie put rumseng and murder upon
=par as to their moral oDquty by biz desire to assign 10
each the same penalty. Now. this would bc tampering
with tho public because il ,.ouid be actually
slnf IL murder than 10 sell Whereas between
tie two Oaeses there is room for comparison differ
Ing they do not less in kind than degree. Mr.. Dow
Would sorry nave III generally supposed by
untlDnklng ana INSCRIPTIONS mon ih3t murder TX
more tlaa rGoinS thaI rape i no worse, tha, arson IN
br night finc 10 worse Ii viii not meet the objection
to say ihat rrling produces all these crimes, because
10 IN Impossible IN criminal legislation 10 take cugnLnce
OF the results OF remotely indirect iuonccs The evils
OF neneiancc are enormous hut that Is reason why
Neal Dow should talk eNtraNaganty. c.
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
COLLEGE sroRrs con,EyDADLE.


SIR: in every age, men have Pecded recNa-
don a, well work and many have reason t. rJotc
that such div .sils 49, beading AMI BASE ball Lave DC
come popular Had they been known centu les ago, d.
Samuel CLARKE would Ipt have had 10 lcap over chairs
and tables, and Dean swift 10 ~ and down tie steps
his dean " foreSercii". 1'"s" no watch Pre- poi'
OF the different col .e' remark tie fact that tr-
uifhs in their rocfeaiions determine thoi popularity
Ttcc Is in tie objections 20 Sara"ga - r'ndel
yOs college h0-tMca Lat saloons arc MOI abolished
in AIRY town % cy Where scholarship has ntrcnched
Itself some ~ the most enthusiastic and Inost success
mi youry u.u who engage in Boat races and bail
r,4eI,cs poss,e linn Christian PRINCIPLE. and arr tenn
re ra,c in their tpit-. Same sharp crclsus have AZ
reared agaiuSt 3Oi. racing because o. the profanity -
Gulra ~ . -Ifd' I?isJn, ut that tIiOt nIa'e o.
oultcr PROT tlr so not happen a-d1i and Is no ret-
uri lor co-e... np0 !liiaOlc al it,-I aAG ne; Sc
.f. - yu....... ,It.ui. ~ L. ~
(l,..il. \. !. JA-l -. 1e1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
SUNDAY LAWS NOT OPPRESSIVE.

To the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Zone man esteemcth one hy above
another; another eeemeh every DAY alike. Let Gvery
bc fully persuaded IN his mind" Romans xiv,
3. This passage Is quoted ny two ~ your lon
cns IN support Of their objections to the Laws In favor Of
the Christian Observance Of the sabbath think they
make two capital mistakes which deserve correction
First, in assuming that laws designed 10 compel
everybody TO do few do. This Is true. Chris
ans claim the liberty of keeping that day holy by
Obseryancos which inurc and be1ichi many in
the highest degree. Laws designed simply protect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
GOOD CROPS IN IOWA.

To The EdftOr or The Trt0uhe
SIc; In Lyon, and the surrounding counties
of this S. ita, CROPS better than Eow Aye
and barley have been cut and party tlirashed Barley
yields from 40 TO 80 bushels per acre Flax and oats are
NOW being harvested. Oats will yield from 40 to ~
Der acre Wheat viii he 1T To ct next week, ana
n viii probably yield - bushels per acre Tie corn crop
appears to ia excellent conut0n. Vegetables ALSO
are very good. l. l.
I,eioH Io,ra July 30, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

DESISON CALLED UPON TO DisGORGE NEARLY A
EAir 4 MILLION.
From The fihdsJ irZuS
The following is copy Of the demand made
on behalf of tie state, upon DcnI.On Bcien and Gale
the restitution OF money! collected by them under
contract for work The Ere Canal. between Fort schuy
Ter and the lower Mohawk aqucduct The demand
made Thursday, Mr. Bcden. ia this city, aud srbse
quenty by special messenger. mas partners IN syria
Gust:
STATE NEW York. TER lslErg's OFElcE,
Aug. >, 1879.
To Henry -. pFNSO.. J EFIDTS, a CALDWELL
RYfu.N, and THOMAS GAiR. or ci1tSr ~ mcIn.
hereby demand from The Of $il7,j11 Cfonr hun
dr seventeen Thousand five hundred and seventy
dollars with interest the first day ~ January 1870
heredDre by without right frm the Treasury
of the state nf New York. under color Of pretended contract
Henry DcIison and The People ~ the state
NeaNuIk, for removing wall benches constructing solr
asi retaining wallis AMI STRENGTHENING the Ere
Canal from Port 10 the lower Mohawk agusnct
EDGAR X. AlGAR,
Dcputy TreasaIrr state Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

A tailor of a melancholic temperament was
observed recently sitting crosSlegged Gu The Ca,adA
shorc gazing intenty AZ the Horse shoe fali wth US
thick clOul OF spray reporter stole up unObsctN',.
and hazard him iIutfAs What u MACE " svonge coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

NEW READING OF AN OLD RHYME.

Dirty days hath September.
April, June, and November.
And from February until May
The rain IL rginetIi every day.
Al the rect have thirty one,
without IA single CLEAN of sun;
Aud II any should have thirty two,
Thay'd DO dull aud dirty too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

EVILS OF TIE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
THE EXPERIENCE OF A COHsIEAIioCs TEACHER.
10 me Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: At last, after many years OF anxious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

Shout he ne her contraction expansion Oh TIE
rcucy, that the volume Should De mantaied nearly
as possible what it Then Banking madc free
that is the resin, ton the amount Of bank notes
that might be issued in the aggregate, IN any Of the
stae az repealed and the people lett .rec To organize
rev banks in any of the States or Territories upon
pance with the terms and conditions OF the law. 10
p.eycut tho expansion of TIE currency from this source
il was provided chat FOR every 100000 Of BANK notes
issued the Secretary the Treasury should retire $50 900
in greonbacks which, added to the greenback the
ne banks would be required keep thcir vaults,
would maintain tie volume ot ourresey ia circulation
about the same.
had sonnet hing do with the preparation of this bill!
voted FOR Il in good ah, aud intend 10 stand by until
Xp,ripntc has dcmOn ratcd that it impraccable
needs amen .Inent lts NAN feature Nin1 day for
sumption and providing for IT, had proposed To the
Senate six before and whether the time liked is
proper one OF no-aud should have preierrei year
Two iater-t is the method by which believe specie
payments and Will be reached. 1t establishes the
policy OF free banking. the slow. gradual nut certain re
sf 70 r, igSg r t NAT m@ o u ''0"
n(IIS or TIE ONO DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The Columbus Democratic plat form demands intnedt
ate abolition of the National banking system and tho sub
st for National bank notes OF new issue OF green
backs change great and vital would lie attended by
tine most disastrous consequences the extent Of which
man can now foresee. IL woud require the banks N
once 10 withdraw the people s05OO00 900 In loans
now outstanding which would undoubtedly result In TIM
greatest distress and the almost total suspension Of bust
ness The grecnback circulation would be suddenly in
creased from SS75000000 TO xT3o,0o0,oOo and would
Inc, taby er,uty deprciae. The value OF groenbaeks
maintained by the ability OF the Government 10 pay
them and by the prospect OF such payment remote
time and II the amount as rcased that srn-
mont could not pay them. aud the prospect OF payment
pnsed entirely away tlcy would at once lose tie inci-
600 900 in circulation, and within three years and
half Of the tim. hXed for redemption, they are worth
bu, eighty eight cents the dollar what would be their
value n the amount was Increased Ia $500 900 or
slVo0OooOOo. ~llA no hope prospect o. D's"1-" TIA.
, 1875-04-11

hs throws away bis musket and scanopera
to the rear OUT Of harms way. Often
In his pulpit hare seen him give
old-fashioned. orthodoxy friRhtfnl sabre cnt,
but no sooner did be aea tbs cash ho had made,
than be made haste to carefully bandago up the
wound, pouring in vino and oil II he bad had
the courage to have boldly identified himaelf
NTH the liberal element in religion, Instead Of
preaching anti-orthodox doctrines from one OF
the orthodox pulpits he might hare carried one
side with him, but "a it is be Blikcly to fail be-
tween the two horses that he has attempted to
ride.
PREACHING 1T THE ACADEMY OF Mrs1u.>
For tho past year, the OIivet Congregational
Society has been worshiping IN the Unitarian
Chapel On CaEs street, but they hsve had notice
to quit, aud have rented tho Academy
Of Music, On Broadway. tho largest aud finest
hall in the city. The pastor 1s tue Rev. Myrou
". Reed, one OF the most talented and popular
preachers il Milwaukee at the present time, and
1t looks rs it the removal Of the congregation to
this fne ball was provldential circumstance
that would result in Ereat good to the pastor, the
people Of bis charge. and to the city. Tho seats
are to be tres and tharo is plenty OF elbow room.
It is located in the heart OF tue city to the
best hotels, not far from the horse-railroads
and it ought to become the most popular place
Of worship in town especially when thera will
be On the platform speaker who is capable Of
interesting any sort OF an audience. Roed was
chaplain III the army during the War, ind after
wards was settled for three years over one OF tho
largest congregations in New Orleans. Ho IL
perfectly free from everything that sounds like
cant, hates bigotry and sectaranism, and q
pious whine never escapes hia Lips. His s:yle ia
lacoulc and inciBive, and his sharp sentences
pierce to ths Very marrow OF the subject
, 1875-04-11

GREAT BRlTAlNt
-4-r~xfu

LONDON, April 10.-As 4:a0 this Eaoruine, Paul
Boyton (Amarican) started from Dover to croea
to France in his lte~ss1ing drsss. and at 7:15
WIS Il miles out, with cspe Grlsnaz in sight,
smoking. The press boat accompanying him ia
laying telegraph csble as it progresses.
LONDON, April 10-u .. m--Boytou, who
asarteR from Dover soon after this morning
to 70 to France in his life-ssving apparatus, ar-
1ss in excellent health and spirits- a great
crowd WAS present to receive him, and gave hin
an enthusiastic welcome.
TfTe5aM Cabl SpeetdLl
LONDON, April 10--BoytoD failed miles
from France. He was not tired, but daxknssa
stopped him, He was fifteen hours ont.
Ex-NN15TE1 1A1-
John Jay, the late Minister Of the United
States to Austria, has sailed fox tha United
Etata4.
, 1875-04-11
UTAH ITEMS.

BAIT LAzE C1T1, IT., April 10.-Gsorge Roy
noldH, OF this city, convicted OF polYgamy few
days ago, sud the informally in whose trial hsd
bean waived BY hin attorneys appeared before
Jrdge Emerson to-day and was sentenced to ono
Jea.r IN tha Penitenu2rJ and $500 fne~ The
case was appealed to tho Territorial Supreme
Court and bond Of $4,000 given for his ap-
pearanca-
At = meeting to-day Of the stockholders ct tho
lions Cooperative Mercantile Institution, II.
T. Hooper resigned its Supesintendenoy, aud
H. B. Clawson and Theodore MoKean ware
elected to conduct it's business
A. the annua1 church confarento bald to-day,
Brigham 17unE waa reelected Prophsk Saar,
RaTa}a*oz. Ind Pxesidcut.
, 1875-04-11
MUTiN0US REDSKINS.
4 Sharp Fight with the Sioux at tbs
Cheyenne Agency.
The Troops Lose Sixteen Killed
and Wounded.
4 Large Force in Pursuit Of tbs Fugitive
SaTages.

8peefal Dspa.cA to 1ns Chiea1s Tri5stn&
LKAvESwoRrH, Kan, April 10.-An official
dispatch from the Cheyenne Agency to Gen.
Popo Eives particulars Of revolt st that Agency
on April 6. While tho guards we're attempting
to iron one Of the Stone Calf Indiana the pris-
oner broke away. The guards fred, and hit him.
This provoked several ahots from the
camp OF the hostile Che5enues, causing great
consternation. The hostile Indans, men, wom-
en-, and children, 1ed to the Sand Hills. The
friendly Indians stood true. Capt Rafferty,, in
command Of si1ty cavalrymen, mas sent in pur-
suit of tho fuGitivea. He waa reinforced by Gen.
Nel with three eompanies- Owing to the depth
Of the aand. the troops bad to dsmount and charge
on foot The Indians hold their poaition in the
hills until night, aud then ret5eated cader cover
OF darkness The troops was repu}sed three
times, with loss Of six mortally md ten slightly
wounded Gen. Pope has started all the avail
ap1o troops from Hayes, Dodge, and North Fork
environments to intercept the fugitive Indiana,
mostly unxrmed, and thoy xre 'ca1taiu to be re-
captured. Few hare 1eyolvers and kniyas con-
ceaied.
Some excitement prevails among the Indian
prisoners at Fort Sill ThA most dangerous als
heavily Ipaed. ~
At Gen Sheridan's headquarters in this city
the news of tho battle was confirmed BY the ro-
ceip: Of hriof dispatch from Fort Sill Full
details had not been received. The troops, the
dispatch stated, had lost sixteen killed and
wounded A force had beeu aens from Fort
Sill and the Cheyenne Agency in pursuit OF the
rebollious redskins, of whom thero ware said to
BE- about 2, 600.
, 1875-04-11
se wm adjourned, and

to keep quiet Tho House was adjourned, and
lot him stick to it.
Connolly sp-ang On THE TRIBUNE correspond
ent's des;z and advised the Republican mem
bars to let matters 60 as they we're. This dis
graceful proceeding would ooly ba an-
other to be added to the long
LIST Of outragea visited upon tho
minority, for the reasons Of which they must
look to the people, 1aey vexo in the minority
in this House, aud must submit to mara brute
force rather than forget what WIS dna to theis
own dignity.
Clafia-We will 60 when we aro dnren CUT
but not before.
Connolly-We s1e driven out we can legally
do no more: (Cries OF mo. no; lot Us asand By
our rights IT.
Connolly-Win not this side Of the House 80
home now, leaving this matter IS it ID, sud tako
it up and finish it on Monday7 [cries Of '+Yas,
ne wil1.'1
Haines still cat in the Speakers chair with hin
ha. pulled over lis brows, Aad the Opposition
body-guard stationed round him. when Jones, OF
10 Daviess sprang upon the Clerks desk and
said I: AZ There Is q misapprehension hera. do
not contemplate attempting now to take the
chair, aud want to add further that regres in
my axcitemant throwing the boox at Mr. tlater-
Was wrong, ard have apoiogized to him,
and he is satisded. T. now apologize, to tho
House. and want it forglveu." There we're cheers
and applause from both aides, and With thi9
terminated the culnina.ing disgrace Of thu s&s-
s;on-,
, 1875-04-11

of residences will be erected, and the Bsptats
! will build church. the coming summer.
The spelling mania is not cured yet. 4 largo
! number Of residents assembled in Academy
t Hall last evening, when, IS usual many did
| themselves justice, but more the very reverse.
| The coutest however, Was followed by refresh-
ments and good social time...
The ice in the lase has disappeared Boys
have been epen plaring marbles, md birds arc
| singing-so spring has come st last
pA1A11sE.
Arrangements have been perfected 30 that
the Chicago Sunday papers will reach Palatine
by Il o'clock every Sunday. Mr. y. F. Stevens,
; of Norwood, mas been canyassing for auhscrip-
tons, and has succeeded in obtaining large
; list Of names. Tho papers Will be delivered At
the Herald Office.
Mr.. Webster has erected a new barn On the
ground Of the former one which was burned q
feu dava aco, The citizens turned in aud
nasisted in building and it was not long IN going
The Base Ball Club has organized, and the fol-
lowing offcers aro elected: ii; s~c2, President;
II. swick, J. ". Smith, and Charles Sutherland,
Directors.
The young girl who was injured by the pay.car
is aye, but her injuries are very serious, aud no
hopes are entertained OF her recovery.
h{r. and Mrs. Hilbert left Tuesday for the
South. Mira. Filbcrt goes South by the advice OF
her physician, a. she IL in delicate health.
pEsp1A1NEs.
Al election for Village Trustees takes place On
the 21st Of this month.
The Rev. Frank Wright has had call to
preach for the Congregational Society.
. Frank Whitcomb was reelected School Direct
or On the Sd inst, and tho vote was unanimous
The Board of Trustees held their monthly
meetine Tuesday evening. All Of tho members
were PRESENT The minutes 81 tho last meeting
were read and approved, aud they them ad~
journed to Wednesday evening. the 2lst-
Mr. Sherman has settled in his new home, and
Saturday dedicated it by "sugar1ng or" AL
present thought it the ''sweetest party Of tbs
aaason-
1t tho election Saturday for School Director
Robere Pollock was the successful man
Thu Musical Union did not meet, ~ usual.
Friday evening, On account Of Prot. Fareo'e ab-
sepce.
The many friends Of the Rev. Mr. Gu1ick
called meeting Tuesday to provide 3 salary
more lucrative than the one he has had the past
year. Ar. Gulick has endeared himself to Ill,
and his church will retain him if possible.
Among the late arrivals Saturday is noticed a
dne eirf-baby at Ar. Eberhart'a. There vas
great rejoicing.
> Miss Walker is visiting her sister, Mrs. ghep-
lard.
Mrs. DR.. Thomas and daughter. Of Chicago.
2re guests Of Mrs. Eborhart's.
HARRINGTON.
Mr. II. r. Birmingham in arecting cottage
near his residence.
4 serious accident occurred Thursday even-
ing il the ID. E. Church. Is the Sexton was
lighting up tile largo chandelier it fell to the
floor, and was completely demolished, breaking
the twelve lamps. and badly damaging the house
and ca1pots- The ladies paid $50 for tho chan
delier, and they take tho loss sadly to heart.
, 1875-04-11
TWO PERSONS DROWNED


PouoHKxxpHE, N. T., April 10. At tho
Methodist, Conference to-day, Ar. Harmaneos
resolution, offered II the General Conference,
to consider the propriety Of enacttng
! discipline requiring the HisboP OF
pastors in cases OF application for the division
Of church Naa discussed and defeated By ,
heavy vote.
DrJ Mitchell aud Newman addressed thH Cor
farsoes II relation 10 tho Kauats sudarasA md
msub$s1 contributed 800 10 Tia 1sllsf f1a6