davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

GRADuArns At PnNcxroN. the gradu-
ats 1t Princeton College, Wednesday, were W.
p. Cummins, W. v. Louderbough, James Penno'
viii, and willard Il. Porter, Of this State. An
"The Moral Value Of knowledge" was one Of
the graduating exercises.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

A SAVAGE ASSAULT AHD 1FERDx RerAItkuoH.
"A savage assaslt oc1srrsd m TussdAy, Sn IL
street, between Shipley aud Orange, o. which
tho following are ~ near tn ooerseS pasticulazs
~ We can learn: A man By the name OF John
MoNeal, formerly Of this city, but now Of Phila-
delphia, was going along Fourth street In an in
toxlcatsd condition, and staggered against an
unknown man. The unknown man instantly
drew kuifs and stabbed MoNeAl In ~ brea16,
csusing the blood 10 flow profusely. MoNssl
who, By the way 10 . very robust man, grabbed
his antagonist BY tho shoulder and drew him in
10 close that no caught his chin in his mouth
and bit ptsos entirely cut with Fart Of the
whiskesA stekina in Il Each party being ~
verely wounded passsd On their gay. Hlsod en-
tho tree box and pavement, give evidence. this
morning, Of severe struggle bot beyond what
has been stated nothing more u known.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

OUTRAGEOUS AssAuLr.-John H. Catskill, alias
Cassdll, colored, was committed TO Jail at Prin-
cess Anne, 8omsIset county, on Monday week,
charged with an attempt to commit m outra-
geous assault upon white girl aged thirteen
Years. daughter Of Captain Noah Tsws, Of Girls
field, ON the Friday previous.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

q. OF T. INsTAIIATIoN.-Eden Division, No. o.
3. Of T., installed ON Saturday evening the off
W. r., N. d. Lamborn W. A., Robt McCaul-
ley, H.; \. g., VIM. Powiok A r. g., Amos
Lamborn Con-, Geo. Powick A. O. Robt: Nc
Caulley, Jr.; Chap, Mrs. Ann McCaulley I. b.,
Chsa Earle O. A. C}aO Mo{JaulIey.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

NEW HEARs..-John Kirkman L Son have re-
Philadelphia, new 81, 400 hearse, which is very
beautifully ornAmented. elAborately trimmed,
richly mounted, and very handsome to look
upon. But charming % it Is, It IL not likely that
any will hurry Oh this mortal COLI in order to
ride In 1t, much = We all admire fne equipAges-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

FISHING AT LEvKs.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Bradford returned on Saturday evening from I
trip to Lewes, where the former had been enjoy
ing the failing for day or two. Sheepshesi
are nov 10 be caught readily, and . few blackfsf
arc Ab< 4 They paid . cali at Rehoboth Beach
and speAA very favorably Of the way the Surf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

TIE Sosaaaaxr Dep TIE DsQperaA
Of Somsssst county msk q Pfins ~ Anne, q the
9Th, and elected the following delegates 30 the
party: L. L. Waters, br. Vim. 4. G1S
bouthsy F. Miles and George z. Rowe AZ
ternstss, Wn. 3. NON stsr, Gordon T. A.
kinson, Burton D. Gibbons and Robert H.
Jones. RESOLUTIONS wore unanim0uiiy ADOPTED
indorsing Comptroller Woolfords financial
policy, expressive OF confidence IN h1n' q . pab-
lie officer, and earnestly deairing hs renou1ina-
tion. The delegates wore unlnslzucesd a. to
candidates for Governor and Attorney Generals
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

New HTkAMxR.-The Phoenix Fire Go. have
purchased new second class Aiberton steamer,
In weight, ready for service 1t - about 6,130
pounds. 1t has two direct acting pumps with
feet inch cylinder. No formal trial has yet
been given the new steamer, but one will take
place In . few days. On Saturday evening the
steam was raised to test the machinery, winch
worked-vell .Ef
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
BASE BALL AT scHUrzEN PARK.

Tho base ball match between the Quickstep
club and the Pacifcs, Of Philadelphia, was wit
messed by large number Of persons. The Wis
itors did not arrive until z. NJ, aud the game
did not begin until s. The whole nine innings
were played, however, resulting in victory for
the PAcifics by the following score
Inninua q 4 4 q G Z q Total
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

z LINEN SUITS, LAWN SUITS, WHITE SUITS,
WHITE OVER sKIRrs AID BASQUE foLoN-
AlSH, WHITE SKIRTS, APRONS, CH10AAD,
NIGHT ROBks, INFANT8' DRHDs1D AND
CLOAKS. CHILDRHNS' DRESSES AND CAP1S,
MADE UP OF SUPERIOR QUALITY OF MATE
RIAL AND IN FIRST.CIaA1D UTYL1, At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

The misty but actual fear Of third term
country tho watch and procured the defeat Of
the incasTrs devised In Its interest II 1alh,s the
pie 10 trust party, any moro than one man, too
long IL gave pause IL the progress OF n-us con
splrary. and. by bringing about change OF parties VIZ
cured for rpublicanism Ia America another Lease on
ure-(Iouts,ille CourerJourDai DEM
William NJ. Evarts is quoted r. saying that
We are no.r ~ complete chsnse In tho form of
eiImcnt n the people do not care enough for tie
make il effective they cannot be expected 10
much for the form.-tst Louis Democrat lscpD
Our experience here il, after four years Of
trial and test that tho negro Is Joined ie ioo uni
cannot be induced by force OF circumstance 70
wtL any other party than the krpubicau; and We
do not believe that break IN the black rauks Is possible
long a. the two great parties confront each oth,r-
(Memphis Appeal QDcml
President Grant has been in power nearly
years II canOt TO pretended tiat evil hts "
fson tho country Is toe result Of his policy HrnneS
prudence and care have marked Ills course on all gus
tIons requiring these qualities In briof 1t has beon
IL VIII stand In history OF tho beet tp county e'a
had pittsburgh Gazette HepJ
We would not like to see either Of the great
political parties coming dscputaby bofOo tho ~suu
Ia the gTea, political contest Of tho Centennial yef On
the nation II seems 10 Us that the lHiDooIate parry
shsuld for its god. b. beaten in Ohio next falL VI
course all partfs that this Ohio ecct"a 10 ar mo
import Mt any other before the National ,"nNrhi~s
of SO, they " III govern themselves aDoNpsV-
fCin.lnnau Co,niltrcisi 1nft,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
MUSIC.
MI. GOLDBECK's CONCERT.

Mr.. Robert CCldbeck, the pianist and COM
poser returning to NewYork az visitor after long
residence at tho West gave concert last night OF STEM
way Hail. before largo audience Of friends aud admir-
ers The programme consisted with ono ecpon, en-
trely Of his own works, and Intended 10 display bis
ability IA composer rather than bi, skin Ne on ex-
ecutan for he gave himself only ono piano solo, bril-
liant and effective Polonise, With stu more dahing
dance tune to follow au encore. Miss ifeeho sang
tender 0nd sorOwiul song vi bis ended lnvocat0n
the other specimens Of his work three part songs
and two pieces Of instrumental chamber music. Two OF
the aorgs "The Three Fishers" aud Tho Sands o.
Dee" sro VOL Known here through the Interpretation
OF Mssrs Bush, Rock Oud, Hcrk.t, and Aiken. lhese
gentlemen SAM them again for last night, The Three
Fishers" being rcdemandd The othcr song was quintet
With piano accom- ptnnient wnce CONES 1t that thou
"a. so sad rendered by Misses Beebc aud Finch and
Messrs Neu, Beckett, and AIKEN In the treatment OF
the voices and tho development OF the harmony it
Is very happy, AMI distinguish In it
ul-o n STRONG p0etical Impulse. Its
sOrnber cJlOTm., however, gives 1t rather too
strong resemblance to the settings of Klneseys two
poems, and indeed IN the vocal pieces "as
tho great briush ia the programme But the iietr,i-
mental selections offered strong eont.t to tic melaii
choly OF tho songs for they were bo,h Yyaclous and
varied Tie drs Trio for iaGo. VIOLIN aud Viocn-
no. played by Messr- Gcldbeck, Brandt, aud Berener
the Quintet, IN which the same players were 10
enforced ny Messrs schwartz viola and Ban tells double
tassj. Both show tho baudivork OF good scholar
and the inspiration Of u han OF taste aud
fancy. In tho Tro owing Ia part, but
not we eholld thiuk entirely. to . defect In
the execution the piano was tcU conspicuous. In the
Quintet however. the balance Of thu instruments was
we'll preserved a. this tho test number On sho pro-
giauiILe.
Mis-. ". " Oliver the only ioifoiu,rr OF the evening
who went beyond the works al MI Goldbeok for her 80
lectious sang italian His mt for .r,ali Eng-h
Al. g.f.. .f
ieu rang. compass and With litl more Oi the IA
cy and couposur, ~ bo acquired by practice sho Ill
mNhn nm tffrFi lNO CONN., Il sIMAl e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
REEOEN N TIE SENATH.

Possibly under the impulse of the impending
action Of tho Assembly. the Senate yesterday
passed with only one dissenting voice the hill
giving Itself the power to remove unfaithiul
State officers ut the suggestion of the Cover
nor. As direct measure of reform il seems
to us of very little vaue; perhaps of none ut
all The emergency which calls for all eNer-
else of authority 10 remove i. the existence OF
King which has been plundering the Treasury
with the aid of some Of the executive function
aries and numerous members Of the Legislature.
It. il because il is 10 strong in the Senate and
Assembly that the Ring has been 40 bold in its
operatlops. II could have been broken up long
ago had it not taken tho piecautlOn to protect
itself there. It's relations with several OF the
present Senators are notorious; rs rciatlOiis
with the next Senate, if this bill become law,
may DO still closer and moro extensive; at
least it will spare neither labor nor money to
make them So. TO constitute the Senate,
therefore, the tribunal before which the official
members of the combination must 10 tiled i,
equivalent 10 enactiDg that no Ring function
ary shall he removed without The consent oil
his lccOmpGces.
Yet indirectly even this measure may do
some good, if We get nothing better. The ap-
pontment of an Inspector of Public Works
will give the Governor what he needs u COM
pletc the exposure Of the riscaliies OF Ring
contractors, engineer, and Commissioners, and
Gov. Tilden, we may rest assured, will pursue
lis Investigation, TO the bit;er end. When he
appears before the Senate with demand for
the removal of a ftitl,lcsS officer, the gentle
men of that body may depend upon it that the
line will bc sharply and instantly drawn be-
tween tho friends of honest administration and
the friends Of thieves. There are Senators Of
course who will defend any Kind of rascality.
Jaryi, Lonl, up TO his neck in assigned con-
tracts, and ID. L. Wood staggering under a load
of claims, We may always count On the side Of
the Ring. Bat when the Issue is made openly,
thorc arc probably not many Senators who will
defy public opinion, and most Of those who are
oply moderately dishonest will vote at last with
tho rrformers. Whether under such circum-
stances tho corrup. combinations against which
this movement Is directed can sustain them
selves is an interesting problem. We confess
that We should very much like TO SEQ tho
QUO s.lon Of tho removal Of State officer for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
Dnosx 10 advertisements.

Aur.smySr.-KiereHfh Faye 9TH, and ON Columns
BAsKISO HousEs AND BASRLEs-1c'h Id0e-otn COL
H"axn .xp,Room.-E lcrenth Proc-2d and Sd columns.
EusIS.ss NoIIcRs-Sirth Pa0c-lst conrn
,paxcEs yoR IVsINkSs MEN-6ighth Page 18th column
CopaRTNrgsrIP NorIGEs-Eigah PdJc -4th column.
CoRpORATlOS SorICI+-Ei0hh Ioge-l'1 coIuh'
,uyIDsSD NOrIOEs-Tenth Page 9th c,lu y. Ar, -.
EuKopE.s AovrK1IsENESTs -FVGt Fuge-3d AIN. oth'
rTEorgxs IIoIIIs-Tenh Page ith and SIN columns,
EINANLiAt-Jcah FuN-0th ana Oh. "ouiNN ""
risE ARR EIrre,,lh Poo,--6,h column.
FUgNru.t~ -fenh Page 9th column 80
HE'LL W.NrrD-M.I -Eere'.h faJ, 9Th column ~,
H0x.rs oAKKr,ors HAssEss, &C.-BighN Page-oth
column.
HoTfLs- EIceah Page-ad coluIou.
leg CREAN-ElHt Y1yc-Sth column.
ISs1kCCIioS- EiJhM Ioge- Sd aud Oh cOiu0ins
IkcTrkEs AND MteIISGs-ELectnt. IGJe-Oth co'uWh'
JYGAL No1tUEs-Finh PGge-5th column. ,.h oo,
NAKBLs AND SLATE MANTELs-Li2haA fn0e-''" WV
paHHi,ons ,So DE AIRS Sere0 Pogc-6th column: ~.
MuCrIL .Neors - Eighh If0e - Gth c"iupm' 1"e""'
cuo, Sd ith, 5th, and 9th columns. -
Music Al, IssTRrSkNIs-E erenh Po0e-6fh column; 49,,
NV Fup,icArIoss-Etghat Ioge-lst. III, and ID COZ
c....J pc-.-6th col-
"m,, HRookI Yy--S Second Fdqe-6th column; NV.
lrksyY-S econd Tdqe-6th column; fgh IoIe-n''
oo,uun, Cor SIEY-lffh PGGe-lst COLUMN ~ -. ~,
E;GA Por-lst and I'd columns; 10 LAChANeh-f3"
gyiI.'1oCs EoliCrs-Elecc,& Puqe-1s and I'd couinLa
s,Lss BY AUCrioS-Ii0h Ing,-5th column
RAviSGs BANKs-Tenh IMge-6th o2inmn;
s,%.1,oxs W,srrp M,Lgs-klercnh Pdge;sd and 1th
coirHmS TEulLEs-Eleee,.th Iog0-4th aud oth col
srr.sRo,,s AND RAILro ADs-EiGhh Poq'-Sth column
sryAxrXs OctAs--Eighh PdJe6th column
ssxurR EpJKr .rS-Eitrsath Pdge-3d column
vlcn,Rs hgh'h Paoe-4th column ;Im c,c.oa co,pnn
To LIZ CITY PEoPRRrr-frM I0gs---o r"io y. az
EanoKiyy-FYHh Pdoe-2d counn; CoUSTRr-i!"
Fuge-.d. sd aud 18th columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
pRE.SRYTERIfF UNION.

We published the other day q report OF the
Committee meeting held at tho Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church in this city, to coh'ider
the draft of constitution to be submitted 10
the great Presbyterian Conference in London
in July. Similar meetings have been hold IN
other places. At recent session OF inc
PRESBYTERIAN Ministerial Association in Phila-
delpbia DR.. McCOsh stated that there now c4-
isted forty eight different Presbyterian Churches
and that within tho past few years the teehnt,
had been growing that these churches sho"'d
combine. Forty out OF tho forty-eight arc
committed to the movement for union to whicn
the coming gathering in London Is expected
70 afix n formal sanction. A great council
will nrobably be called some time during the
year 1876.
Every ohservant man has long known
and daily sees proof of the tact una'
the progress of the faith which Christ died 10
teach has been lindered and the faith itscu
brought into suspicion, not so much oy
the vice, or active opposition OF tho
bcathcn as by tho discussions OF good'
well meaning people in these very sects.
They were so anxious to be 1alth-
full in little things--to pay tithes duly OF
mint and cumin-that they neglected the
woicbtier matters Of the law. The energy,
force. and time which should have been spent
in preaching the gospel to all people wore 700
often given TO warning with each other about
petty dogmas dependent frequently on the
decision of tradition. OF all sects, the powerful
body which recognized Calvin, John Knox,
and Jonathan Edwards as its exponcns
has been prcGminent for the inies'
rty with which it adhered to minor
% to higher points Of doctrine, and tho per-
sstcnce with which its members defended
their faith, not Oh emotional but on logicai
grounds. 1t il not worth while TO examine now
whether this habit or idosyncrasy OF the sect
WAS induced BIZ its peculiar tenctS on the Scotch
blood of its founders it is enough for us 10
see that it il giving place to wider, more
liberal faith and practice, and to acknowledge
that fact as one of the most cheering signs oil
the times to the Christian believer. During the
last ten years greater concessions to unlOn'
Christian fellowship broherly charity, have been
made BIZ thi, church than any other. The
same stern faithfulness to duty which In lo53
led its disciple to look upon tie hereto to his
faith burning at tie stake "becausc Right
"being right, he followed Right to It's bloody
end, leads him to-day W give his hand to
his antagonist in doctrine with clearer ideas
of the right We shall watch this great move
ment towards unity with especial interest.
When the sacred trnnpcts no longer give forth
uncertain sounds, we who arc without shall
prepare ourselves better for the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
THE rRIBvNI'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
m. ,syD norss la1tr doys the rofh1s s,ou oe
" o thE
THE NEWS 7HfS MORNING.

FoEctGS.-Dr. Kenoaly made his motion W the
House II Commons condeDning The course OF tho
Judges in the Tichhorne trial the motion WAS re-
jectod By vote Of 1879 to /. - The Ficeroy oil
Indis has Issued proclamation dcpoeing the Guik-
wan of B.,,Uda.
DOMesfiC.-Three river steamers were burned at
New Orleans. A large number Of persons were on
board some of whom are believed 10 have lost their
lives. - The Hos. Henry L. Glow OF Missouri Is
mentioned a. the successor Of Secretary Dcano who
il Is confidently asserted will retire from the Cabinet
soon, - The Removal hill, as amended
by the Senate, was passed by that body. - The
bill providing FIR State Inspector OF Public WORKS
was passed by the Senate with the Committees
amendments. - decree In bankruptcy has been
issued against +. Il Allen, the Western banker.
- Striking miners brooks hiiO q house near Buck
Mountain. They were fred upon and orc of their
number was killed.
CRY AND SCerRBay-In the ,ut sgainst Mr.
Beecher, tho ross-exsmination OF hr. Cleveland
was concluded and Francis ID. Monl:ou and S. j.
Partridge were recalled. - The satisfactory
conclusion OF negotiations between Union Pacific
and Kansas Pacific, and between Panama and
Pacific Mail. was announced - The Sen
ate Committee on terminal grain charges
closed ia Investigations here. - Capt ST. John
Treasurer OF the Peoples line of steamers shot hum
self - Spanish residents honotod the memory
II Ceryautos - Prof David Swing of Chicago
,ecturod on Tho Novel in Literature" - A lin
,cod oil factory i'll jersey City was burned with q
kss of 81 so 900. - Thermometer, Al, 40. Az.
- Gold, ISIS. ISL, 1lJla. Gold value OF the
iegsi-tender dollar at the close, SOTO cents
The WEAuER.--Tho Government report predicts
increasing oloudinoss and warmer weather dming
the day. followed by lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

under his nose, but the President had conn
donce in him and proposed to stand by Dim
and yindicate him. Delano remains Id tno
Cabinet till no gets ready to retire win inc
usual certificate OF good moral character rom
tho President. lie is the Presidents friend
And it may as well he understood mere
after that the surest way to keep
man in Office Is TO catch him uo,is
something that will raise popular
cIamor for his removal. The one thing that
President Grant does consistently and inva-
rably il to vindcate his friends from popular
clamor. We congratulate-well, let US see
whom shall we congratulate upon the whole wo
conqrotulute the Democratic majority In the next
Congress. They came very near losing an uh-
commonly good bono to pick. The President
has saved it for them. If he will only con-
time to yindicate his friends and to avoid APP
pointing people who "leap to hnmacu-
"lacy,r no will send joy to the hearts
of Isaac II. Bailey, Charley Spencer
the lato Mr.. Lawson, aud others who were de-
feated last Fall, and will make the party 30
comfortably small and snug that the Demo
Gratis will have what the worldly call "a sou
'thing" in 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
7UE C4SE or DIR. HAMMOND.

No one has forgotten the short and brilliant
career Of DR.. WIN. A. Hammond ~ Surgeon
General Of the amy. The youthful spirit ahd
energy with which be began his work, the
ulaudi,s Which he received from tlie most in
t.lligcpt and patriotic people of the country,
the immense vitality and power which he
threw into the enterprise of recognizing the
Medical department of the army gave him
position more conspicuous than that ever held
by apy Surgeon G,neriil ii our history. His
enhancement from Secretary stanton, i'll which
those who knew both the men might easily
imagine boil, to be somewhat in tho wrong,
his suspen.ion from his authority. bis baIdsh-
ment from Washington O.tensibiy on inspect
ing duty. and at last his hasiy c0lrt-ip;ii ial
and dismissal from the service, are events now
hardly remembered. lilo was accused in
short of three Oncnscs, Of exceeding his
legal authority, OF c"nniying at fraud
in contracts, and Of falsehood. Ilc
WAS acquitted entirely of the second
charge, which had been the ono most
vehemently pressed 10y tho Government. Not
a shadow was thrown upon his personal inieg-
rify in the conduct Of the immense pccIna'y
affair, of his department. A majority of tho
court however, found him technically guilty
of the charge Of exceeding his lawful author
ity, and in the issue OF veracity raised between
him on the ono sdo and Gen. Halleck and
Secretary Stanton on the other, the court nat
uraly enough took the part OF the General
aud the Secretary. There was probably not
an officer of the amy of DR.. llnniaond's rank
who did not dozen times daring thc war eS-
coed his lawful authority. Certainly tho 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

, 49,, %, thc bsneAt Of his health He win remxAs
abroad tn October staying most Of the time ~ sw.se,'
omntteS Of the diocese for the purpose OF obtain
ing services during his ABSENCE
A cold contracted during his recent trip to
England prevented the Presidents attendance On
T,rsdav evening ~ dinner gwen nj Warrington oy
the Hon Reyerdy johnson 10 the CaDbtt memefs thS
supreme Court Judges and Officers, and otlo'''
Prof. Edward JudsOn, youngest son OF Dr.
Aonran JudsOD. for over 30 years missoh"y '" Dur
nah and OF the Baptist Church A. orange
returned from Europe last wesm e M orn
ing and evening. ~, IN
Mr. BRYANT turns an epigram az neatly SILL
s rbc sers but 80 Here Il hs excuss 10 iHs bo Inc
little Journal OF the Homeopathic Fair, Tor not tfhsnos
tho poem II had claimedi -
rgaye my word. dear madam, II u true
Afyour request 70 write a verse s or IVY
And now you chido because Keep ~ not
Talk not Of honor; am bonors sisye ,.
None but rogue would Keep inc thhs NO s.'
In the subjoncd letter, dated tho l4th ilis''
10 the Rev. Dr. j. b. Miles. General secretary Oh ',' ~
ocjat,on for the Reform and Codi6caon OF tho Lawn
Nations Mr. Whittier the poet, points OUT mos" 's
the mea which no thinks will occasion solcitndc on no
mart OF all lovers OF peace: II Is emneny httihs
connect the Centennial anniversary OF tho opennS os<
ties OF the Revolution with the growing sentiments vi CIV
ization that there Is moro excellent way Vi se't"S
the disputes OF nations than the ordeal OF war ~
,,n az arbitration has received by statesmen ana
civilians in this country and IN IIr0pe pd ~ assss"s
soliei.ude on the part OF every lover OK p-aco
The menace Of danger now seems "
come from the profe ssed Church Of Christ Az thus mo-
ent The peaoe Of all Europe Is threatened by the crxs
,lots and INDUSTRIOUS public prctensons 81 eccleAash
ism II war comes In consequence Tue ,sn.n. I'M
vest fields of the world made IN arena OF bae meh
who claim to BIO especially the priests ana rrrrssyh
tive, of the Gospel OF Peace viii DO held rcspohsp.s
Woe 10 that Church which, for the sake OF power ana
ma breaks the truce OF God among tho nations mdhSs
t ni.sonares assassins and mngles blood WIN its
wine OF sacrament. 1t Is high time FOR NE Cnrs.an
Church 70 awaken to full sense Of it, a"ful rspons
bility IT, after the dreadful experience or e,gn hI
hundred wears IL fails to perceive the necessity " sbs
Ing self Of the barbarism OF war II ~. sa sIa
sn fle worlds respect aud confidence It's leaves sto
not for the healing of the nations
WASHINGTON. April 23.-Secretary Bnstow
left hero to night NewYork to be absent three or io
days 80.
Curc,c AGO. April 23.-Gen. Garfield of Ohio
Gag MoCool Of Colorado and u number Of others, leave
Tor San Tranclsoo in the morning on special car
ROME, April %. - Admiral Worden OF tne
United states Navy has acrved At Florence Thefe neN
tho guest of Mr.. Graham. tho American Coh5uL