davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

EWarranty, Mortgage and Quit
Claim Deeds, Chsttle Mortgages, Sum-
mons', Subpenas, Executions, and other
blanks used by Justices Of the Peace for
sale at The SPIRIT office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
PR o s p e C TU.S
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Woodsield, Monroe Co, o.,

We propose publishing a first class
weekly paper, in which will be found the
GENERAL News Of the country and the
Local News of Monroe County.
The latest Market Reports, from all
points.wil! be furnished our readers. l.
We shall advocate in the future, as in
the past the principles of Democracy.
We shall aim to give the people the
truth concerning all matters. Those gull
ty of corruption in public positions will
be exposed, without regard to what party
they may be attached. This we regard
as the true course for public journal to
pursue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

e EBL. HoEFFLER received new
stock of dry goods last week, and is
now prepared to furnish the public with
any article desired at fair figures.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

sRThe smallpox is prevailing in a
number Of towns and cities in Ohio
Call on your physician and have him
vaccinate you. p,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HThirty-one persons were added
to She .nsmbershipsof the II. E. Church
at Bostohs Belmont county, during the
past month, ,.'.....,..,;;. ,.ass- .r -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

s@The largest stock of prints, mus
Inns, fannels and jeans in town just re.
ceived at HoEFFLER's, and will be sold
CHEAPER for cash than ever before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HTMonroe county is struggling hard
FOR a.sailroad. d.-Norgaa Herald.
And we intend TO have it within eigh-
teen months. S'-p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
BUSINESS MOTTO ES.

R@ Remember HoEFFLER will not be
undersold, for cash, by any one
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

RThe people Of -ewisville and Vi
cipisy should dIexert themselves to make
the railroad meeting at that place, on
the 2eth inst. a success. - ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

hgsMr. i. ResEAElER has opened a
cigar establishment in REINHERR's bull
dine, where he manufactures cigars OF
all kinds. Give him call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

" p,as. ,uss ,s; ~ VA '"s ~. "' ~. V;.S.h n ,o
a,,;., n;s.r,.. ~ ar n s,.ts - IN nh,o5 49,,
a,das snS 49,. ~, .hs T.r,,a - ~ I,s:.
tr,ot conrt and tbs Cont II cnm mon plsss.
within tbs ssva,ai .onntis, ~ s,td n,.trgct,
sh.II ha bsonn and hs,d 4, ths A.,.. 49,.
ir.fss, ,.,nsd du,,n. tbs v.., 1Sfs "a 80
'-' 80 .a -.
Distftct court.
Noble county, Tuesday, April 4.
Guernsey county, Thursday, April 8.
Monroe county, Tuesday, April IL.
Belmont county, Monday April II,
Harrison county, TUESDAY, september IL
rusoarawas county, Tbursdsy, ,septsmbsr l4s
Morgan county. Tuesday, September ~. n
Aaskingum county, Friday, ssptsmbsf =. !,
Courts Of Common Pleas.
Muskingum eoauts, Moaday, January los
Monday. May 8; Monday, October 23. ~
Morgan county, Tuesday. March II; rst.' russs-.'
day, June 20: Tussaay, October 3. ,sj3agea
Noble county, Monday, January 81; Moss
day, May 6; Monday; Octobsv .l6. Ii 10
Guernsey county. Tuesday, Fsbrusry Is;
Tussday. May %, Tossdly November is. q
Belmont county, Monday, January II;
Monday. May S: Monday October 16.
Monroe county, Tuesday, March q; TueS.
day. June l3; russ lay, December s.
Tusoarawas county, Tuesday. January q
Monday, MAY 9, Wednesday, October IL. aet
q Harrison aounty. Mouday. January 3i.Mou.
aav. Nav %: Monday. October 80. SIS
Js6sfson county. Monday, Februafy 28:
Monday, June II; Monday. November 20.
The several terms of said Courts, shall
sommsn, 70 at 9 O'clock, 4. y. on the seysrd
days named.
It's herein specined that the sevefai terms
Of the Cont Of Common Pleas IN tbe ssve'
ral counties shall be held BY said Jadgss %.
follows: M ~ Igg eh sssi a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HWesare quite well satisfied that
the tobacco crop will not bring such
prices as the farmers have expected this
year.-Qudkcr City Independent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

~ The prints, at HoEFFLER's, are of
the latest patterns, and are the best
styles in town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
SHERlRR'S SALE. ) qnsui.
i ;si' es sssi
St. Clair Smith. Adn'r.
eAF vs. a /;
John smyth OF ux.

Q1vihns nf an order Of sale Ia NJ. lise6ts /
~ ed from the court Of common plaza a
Monroe county. Ohio. will offer for sals, q
the front door Of the court house In ths
town Of Woodsaeld. between the hours Of 10,
o'clock =. m, and o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, the 4tk dayof December, 1875,
the following described real estate, situate in
the townships of Center and Summit, In
Menroe eounty. Ohio, 70 wit: -
The southwest quarter Of section sevea. In
township six Of range six. le1ospt the south
weet coruer containing fifteen acres bslonging
to Robert McCammou,) containing ons hum
dred and forty-ive acrea ts3
Also, twenty-one acres In the northeast esrsl
ner Of the southeast quarter Of section thirtsen,
same township and range ~ 1i.a a,sg.
First tract appraised at $i6 per anro-$2,I71.
Second 10 3iO.s
I. o. LITTLE,
now, 2,Tsws. Sheriff 4. q
HoILnrER 1 oxss, Attyk as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

E~ Marrow gauge railways are grow
ing in favor, for short lines.-Cdldacell
Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

snECaa at MoRRrs 4 ARMsrRose's
this. xeeR, II you desire to purchase
goods at sstonishingly low figures, q,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

Drrp.1On Friday, the 18th inst,
Mrs. ELizABrrni KoEHLER wife Of Mr..
NICHOLAS KoEHLER, OF Woodsneld, aged
IN aa-z ssGRGs sissaT = a8FeeE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

T The children on the West side of
Wayne township, afflicted with the diph-
liberia are all recovering. a-as,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
kETTERER & MORRIS

Request all persons, indebted to them,
to call and settle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

EA correspondent ofIthe Quaker
City Independent writing TO that paper
l1th inst says
ave arrived at Somerton safe and
learned that the officers OF the McCon.
nelsville ard Ohio River R. r. have
sold their charter to the B. & o. Com
pany for 325O,000. Surely this is a
speculation, which should be looked in
to by. the citizens along this route
We should like very much to learn
the particulars from our friends, FRANK
ATKINSON, President, and T. S. CLEvE-
LAND, q Director of the road. 1.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HMoRRrs & ARMSTRONG have the
largest stockDf dry, goods In Woods.
helda Gpssnd see.- ,,qyo s,sssf d<s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

wGold closed in New York the
11th inst, at 81 14B. 5sl -s.s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HAn interesting communication
FROM Malaga township will be found on
this page, 49,. rrs,r, a.5vs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
A dvertising and Job Work.

All Advertising and Job Work will be
executed in a workmanlike manner, at
rates as low as the same can be done for
at any other country Office.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Single copy 14year...................S1 30
6 months......,......... Is
Clubs of 10. or more, each....... Isl 80
JERE. WILLIAMS, EDITOR,
~ HENRY r. WEST. PUBLISHER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
G A s. T I n 9 s /,

that Is usually needed in our part Of the
world. All made by nrst GLASS workmen and
out Of good material. All kinds Of old iron
taken in exchange for goods. Give usa call
..c-sE j. IL. WATT r. BROS.
june22.'75r. 7Fs : Barnesvills. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

EAt the close of the money and
stock market in New York the 1lth inst,
bonds were quoted as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Times Of Holding ! Courts Co II
Eighth judicial District Of Ohia..
FOR TEE YEAR 1e'7e-

jR, the Judges Of the Court Of Common
w Pleas, within aud for the Eighth Ju-s
dicial District in the State Of Ohio, do hereby
order and direct that the Terms Of the Dis.
trict Court and the Court Of Common Pleas.
within the several conutie, Of said District
shall be begun and held on the datss here.
inafser named, during the year 1915, 70 VT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HOnr first and fourth pages con-
tain interesting reading matter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

.HTeschers' examination next Sat-
ur@|sy. lie Ii zoth inst ss 8 : s'''.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

3ERepairs are being made at the
Jail. fnl2 f,4fia.l aIi. III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

sgvsfy little tax.psying yet Scar
city Of money the cause. G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-21
THE FRANKFORT HOUSE FIRE.
THE FIRE SUPPOSED TO DE or AN NcEvD1ARz
CHARACTER.

THE FIRE SUPPOSED TO DE OF AN NcESDrARH
CHARACTER.
Coroner wollman resumed the inquest yester.
day in the case OF tue unknown man, supposed 10
be one David Read, who died OF sGnocallon a. tns
are at the Frank ort House on the etn OF April.
sllss Q. smith. being sworn, testified I'll am
proprietor OF tue Transient House; the Ore 90
CURED At abou: twenty minutes TO three A. NJ. on
the 9th INST; the corE called me a few minufea
alter the FIRE broke out; went up stairs an ound
that the Ore originated In the water closet
or me room next 10 lt; when went a. stars the
nre Was coming IRON tue water closets anu tne
room adjoining; had Two men with ms TO arouse
tue inmates; tue building was built Dy myself in
l53O-5l; TIE building vas intended Toe "A oaglag
house aud contains l0z rooms Tor rent, thelr szea
being 5xl0 ana lOXl2; there are 2AO rooms IN the
house, counting toe water close 10 hei ght u no
building u scveuty.twO eet-apout the nel nj OF
mode ave story house; there are tanks over
saSa S roos A sss no pSssssr v1ser 70
tue extent OF the Ore would nave been
lessened; my orders are not to allow men "a re
WAC are anuer tue iunuence VI nquor ~ 10 NY
IMPRESSION mat toe nre - % inceaoiafy origins
did not know the deceased; ne was registered On
me zoos between elght aud twenty minutes pass
e.Gnt L. ~. Apru ., aad Occupieu room ~. IA;
vas ~ Ill nali.past oDs a. NJ, Aptt D on account
o. haNinK new clerk; thnk that Inomas Brg.
ION ana hOOert smith eau THROW s0tne lxht upon
ne or1n 81 thc are; suspect Thomas Brysoa,
Wa Vas clerk ia nv employ three laOnths, ne 70
~ EngNsuman discharged niLp SATURDAY, ApfA
., LOT urea u4srttes IL tue acc0nnts; lave neAfd
taa. ne stated ne would get even Win me kObcrg
smith vas Also cicrk 10 ny employ anu was dIas
charged Tor the sumo reason; ne Was porter As
nrst Auu = olerk tTO mnnths; the last man seen
IN tAe house MAS hrysOn. me average NUMBER o.
louSerA IN lne nouso ~ from eigHv 70 0Invty.
tlon vas adjourned lnasanIlsIy, 10 Auow Ualcsfs
| W ssGafe gaftAkn wtthoAseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-21
SING SING FIGHTERS.

CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED coNvIcrs-srUR-
DRRoUs ASSAULT ON ''wEs" ALLEN DY A
FELLOW JAIL BIRD.
To the casual observer tranquility relgned at
Sing Sing Prison yesterday. Toe breeze Of excite
ment occasioned by the attempted escape OF i've
convicts on Monday tine circumstances attending
which nave already been related exclaslvely IN the
HRRALD) had blown over, leaving benlnd no
VISIBLE results other than two wounded jail BIRDS
In tue hospital and another unscathed, the sole
occupant OF dark cell. The wounded convicts,
Alexander Corbett and John McAalplp, are SIN
suffering considerable pain from tneir INJURIES,
allhOugn no da gerOus symptoms hao Manifested
themselves ia cttner case.
IL leaked out at the prison yesterday that
murdefUus assault WAS recently made on ives"
Allen, OF nitrO.gDcerlne n0t0rety, who h stu in
tue hospital suiering from toe injury received. IL
wal DC reCOilecfeG mat under q former agent ana
warGen "WesN was ABOUT 10 DO removed, vita
others, TO AuDnrn, wneu ne hArrleaded himself 10
q cell, anu armed is he said) VITA Dotue Of tue
explosive commodity named threatened TO blow
up the eutire prison n be WAS m0lested, lie car.
ried DIS point anu was pcrmiHei 10 femain.
otnor4 NJ toe WORK ol "ieedin4r che Amo k4ns
Win stone and lew days since ne Was found
lying covered vita blood ana iuseastble tn a little
sneu near tue lime kllns, where tue mea were &C.
~ nOrk. lie was carried 70 tNe hospital where,
upon examination. II WAS iOund tuAt nc nad been
Dealt v murUcrOus dow gu tue sldc Of tng he al
VITA some heavy instrument, when ha4 almost
severed tte ear, u waA stated subsequently, lhat
tue weapon used was "a irOn orIL Aleu-, wuu
mas y detective eve. ~ appears, was lltlug III.
tcnNf pepnalnk TIE pages Of a daily paper, wnen
some enemy among ne fellow convic y approached
Whiea vas doubtless lnienaea 81 10 4 IatAl gne.
! MA nssAllaAt LAS 1et DeeA diaeoVerea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-21
SHOT FOR LOVE.


ANrx-MoRTTh STATEMENT OF MISS LIEIm
sEIDENwARD.
The unfortunate Rlr, Lizzie Seidenward, who
was shot by JACOB Souderman in Chatham street
Monday evening, was very low yesterday alter
noon wnen Coroner EIcknor called At the house
OF ner parents Ior the purpose or taxing ner ante.
mcrtem statement. She was somewhat easier than
she mad been during the tore part Of the day, but
nevertheless seemed to be rapidly sinking. Deputy
Coroner DIR, Marsh examined the wound careiully
aud gave 1t as his OPINION that menIngills would
soon superyene. The girps statement Is as iol-
lOws:-
Last evening. about eight O'Clock, left M
home with Mr.. Isaac Brown and Miss Annie
Thomas 10 20 10 Turn III IL IN Fourth street, be-
tween the Bowery ana Second avenue. We
walEei 10 Chatham street, opposite Roosevelt,
ana then waited Tor q IpIrd avenue Car. A car
was coming aud Mr.. Brown was Just going TO hau
apart. elt singing pain benInd my LETT ear
and saw blood on my lett nand. 1 screamed Gus
tnat was snoC. iouad mjselfleit alone and ran
into hallway Some oricer came up and ked
me what was tue matter and l said was shot.
1 was taken TO Park Hospital ana my mother was
sent Tor. After this the doctor tred get The bail
out. was then brought home In an mUulance.
did not see the person VINO snos me, out Mlsg
Thomas called out To me wnen said II IN snoti
that Souderman nau shot me. she told mo she
saw hlm shoot me. 1 knew when / was shot that
Souderman mad shot me, because ne nad threat
ened ana SAID ne would snoOt ne, aud mas peen
following me around. he threatened 10 sn0ot ina
about six months ago, and sal 4 II did not narrJ
INN he would shoot me. For the last Two months
he mas followed me around Wherever went and
mas threatened 10 snoot me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-21

DRSpERAT E ATTACK DY A PATRoLMAN on A
BROTHER OFFICER
About halfpast ten O'CLOCK yesterday morning
0f1cer William Maher, or the Twenty-uinth pre-.
cnct arrived at the station house after oisposing
OF two prisoners whom he had arrested the night
before for intoxicaton. when be came in SER.
2eant Douglas. who was OF the desk, no
ticed that he was somewhat under tue In.
nuence OF liquor. After making his report
he passed into the back room, where
onicer Hector Klinge and some other men OF
duty were indngng IN q game OF dominoes.
without any provocatlon or any fntImatlon OF MS
intent oflcer Maher made q sudden and sweep.
ing attack on 0nlcer Klinge with his clue, anu cut
him over the head In four places before tie other
men could stop his furious onslaught. 1t natur-
ally caused great commouon In the station house,
anu even the men who were as.eep up stairs
soon as quiet was restored sergeant
Douglas had Onicer Manner arraigned before him
and ut once questioned MIN as to bis rutfaniy
conduct The otncer replied, "Roundsman Wal
i2ce Is nis brotner-naw, and Roundsmau Wal
lace made a false charge against me 1--we DAYS
ago. Sergeant Douglas told Oricer Maher TO 20
homo anu strip nlinselt or MS UNIFORM and
return 70 the station house Immediately. Up to
twelve O'Clock Maner aid not make hrs
appearance, anu Captain Steers sent Detective
ROGers and Roundsman Carpenter TO look for
ninl. lie was iound IN liquor store on the cor
ner OF Tnirty-second street aud seventh avenue,
III iuil UNIFORM, drinkluR at tue bar. Detective
Rogers immediately stated nus mission, and asked
hun 10 go quietly to the station mouse. 0nicer
Mdher replied by knocking Detective Rogers
down, wnereupOn the detective, as soon
as he recovered hs ieet, strucg ouL
for Unicer Mauer and implanted two
very severe Diows about the eyes Oh MS assallant.
All tue parties concerned appeared before Justice
kasmlre, at tue Washington Place Police Court.
late yesterday afternoon. Oriicer kitnge, VINO lad
been attended by Ponce Surgeon Henry and mad
his mead all bdndaged up. preferred a charge OF
assault anu battery against Onicer haaer. Maner
cOntended that ne nad been struck FIRST by oficer
nAE n n mat
present tesuned 20 the contrary. rhe case was
remanded until to-day for lurtner examInanon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-21
RAPID TRANSIT.
ELECTION OF 4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

ELECTION OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The New YORK Rapid Transit Association held
an adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon at No.
l62 Broadway, Charles Butler presiding and Ii. II.
Cammann acting as secretary.
The business OF the meeting was TO elect q
board OF directors, which was done as follows -
Horace b. Canin, Hiram w. Sibley, Jonn Ii.
Sherwood, AlonZo B. Cornell, Christopher Meyer,
John B. Cornell. Philip Van volkenburgh. william
II. Lee, George II. Blssel. George W. Carleton,
Grifnsn Rowe, Lewis J. Phillips. Lewis G. Morris,
Charles I. Llvermore, James NJ. Drake, John II.
Cheever, Edmund A. Smith, Aaron Raymond,
Charles Butler, Nathauiei Z. Bailey William II.
MOrrel Hermann H. Cammann, Charles III. RoOse-
welt and Is. L. AcEerman.
Considerable discussion was mad over the name
OF James +. Kelley, some members douoting his
membership, and MS place being eventually lett
vacant IN order 10 test the lace OF his member
ship
Some angry remarks occurred on the presenta-
tion, by Mr. John Collins, OF the resolutions
passed at a meeting or tue Nineteenth ward Rapid
Transit Association SATURDAY evening last, and
which were pubhsned in the HERALD the follow
lug day. IL was resolved 10 return the resolutions
TO the Nineteenth ward association, as it was
concluded t6eir tone aud form were dlsrespectiul.
An Introductory preamble alleged against the
parent organization want OF good lalth. espe-
clally IN nat while the members OF the NIne-
teenth ward organization were wiling 10 SAB
scribe 100000 to the iund they were excluded
from all participation IN tue control oil the organi
eaton, and tbat really. considering the SO, 000 900
had not yet, IN accordance with tue constitution
OF tue aSSOclablOut Oeeu subscribed uuu the SUD
scrlpton, so far As made, was merely on paper, no
board OF directors could DO az the present time
lepitlmately elected.
Additional subscribers were announced-Roose-
welt Son, $4,000; William 4. Dodge, $1,000;
BENJAMIN f. Bao0ltt, $1,000; J. NJ Brown, $4,000 (;
motion 10 appoint John A. Dix, L. d. Morgan,
John Jacob Aston, Peter Cooper, Royal Peeps
William Il. Dodge and James Al. Brown an ad-
vlsory committee was, after some debate, with
drawn
The association adjourned TO meet again on
Tuesday next, several hours having been spent Ia
Al a.
nRalnalY made eYIoent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-21

latter retorted, Hhe might preach some day."
Mr. Beecner remarked, IL would be very happy 70
see you on my platiorm.p
Mr.. Fulert on-Brotner sherman viii be all the
audience that VIII want. tLaughler.)
Mr. Beecaer-And perhaps ali that you WIN
have. (Laughtef)
sir. Fulcrton-Whatis THAR / DIDN'T hear that.
Mr. Beecner-it wasD't meant or you.
Mr.. Fullerton-lf / should consent, Brother
Sherman, | should nave my hands lul
Counsel then read an extract nom the sermon
relating 70 The circumstances uaaer Walch con-
fesslon may not always be the best.
IL was now wanting but five minutes or folr,
anG the counsel expressing Dissemination tOp o.
coed further the Eou was adjourned TIL the
usual hour, eleven O'CLOCK A. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-21

no doubt (Laugnter.l a. did.
U. Now, hadn't you stated ( lcts to Mr.. Cleavo.
lana before the committee vas formed : A. WHAT
facts
presume did, OUT can't say.
Y. Didn't ne express Az opinion before ne was
some statements OF some facts com ected win zoe
case 70 niln before ne was appointed on the COM
.. bid he express an opinion upon ,nose facts
wnlch you thus statedr A. On some OF them no
did
reoal n, slr.
q Was IL favorable or an adorable 30 you' A.
On, II PROBABLY favorable 10 me; he vas q
good, sensible man. tLausnterl
q Upon what suuIcc did ne express favorable
opnion A. don't recall the subjects that came
q. Wei, tue SUBJECT was this difficulty. wasns
III a. Yes SIR.
ment Oh one or tne committee men before you
appointed nim on tnat commILteeY A. Not upon
the whole case.
o. Well, part ofltf A. Upon sumo facts in IL.
Y good thing, no doubt A. On, was only
d BAT were YOU too glad TO yet man wno had
expressed an opinion beforehand A. was VERY
gao 80 get man woo nad an opinion worthy 70
u Sos, was Mr.. sage on this oommittesf A.
8. Dii you tax to him bsforo he was appointed :
A. 1 oOn't taink dad.
q. AttorwArdsS A. did
Z. Before your statement was madeg A. think
Is vas AFTER nay statement was made, out WON'T
De dennlte about thati l vas not present when
toe Atpoib was i0Adf was hlttE-
wnru informed ny Ross Raymond that lt Was
trlumpnsl acqulttai OF ms; 1 never read a. or
heard IT or hau II stated TO inc by analysis.
witness was asked 10 give TIE names OF the
co uInlttee, anu having done ~ gad that IL was
only wv special providence tuAt he was enabled 10
reHenlDer inem. AIR. Fullerton lntlmaled tnat 10
would nave eeca better II MS memory nad been
helped before.
NE oouuse then produced the copy OF Mr.
gereeer's SCI nous and pointed cat iOr the reeOg-
ltson o. Ms. neecner sermon 81 October T. lsas.
entticu "lu0 NODllitg vi COnIeaslOn.N
Mr. sncarmaa, ~ an uudertOae, made sOt0e re.
maFk " MR. Buiaft0n about Dfeacniag, G0a tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-21
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

1osAl. ....s..slN
Tue Rev. Z. hcCready ID. d., VIII deliver leo
ture on the external worship OF the CatnUnd
Church, = In St Andrews cnurcn, corner Of Duane
street and CITY Hall place, on sunday evening.
our most prominent pulpit orators. and Il ~
anticipated That large audience Will greet hiA
lecture. Rev. NJ. Cutran, the pastor Of ets
Andrews oHurch, has spared no pains 30 render
InIs gect1re perfect success.