Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

Several questions were put and an
sversd relating to the desires OF the
esmmittse for advice on different ques-
tions.
McHsvens OF Boston asked II Il was
not the fact that some n had commit
ted . great crime and the pastor was
making sndeavors 10 clearit up. and was
IL nottrue that he was anxious to keep
Il from the worldi
Beecher answered this in person. de-
tailing his visit 10 Boston ON account OF
gross Misrepresentation which appeared
in some Of the papers there about him.
While there the question was asked OF
him Why he did not call another council
for IN ecclesiastical trial. He said then
that he was ready 10 DO tried by any tn
bunal. He denied ever having made
use OF words 10 the effect that be would
not b tried by people who did not have
the sams belief a. he had in regard to
future punishment. Other questions
were asked about new evidence. and he
told them that there was no new svi-
dencs. In closing he said: The idea
that I Was hiding anything for the sake
Of generosity! I am u worry generous
man; I have a great deal OF generosity.
but I am not q fool" Loud applause. ]
There was . lengthy discussion be-
tween Shearman. DIR. walcott and DR..
Bacon, and at the conclusion Of the lat
tsr's remarks Bsecher arose aud said he
wished 10 inform them OF n or two
facts. The communion OF these churches
was not at an end. aud among their
members were some OF his best friends.
1T il something" he said. "to have
hell open beneath you. and i bescech
you, brethren. II We have been over
sensitive, to consider that We have a
right to be. ! tell you. the few who
have hold OF the handle Of the whip
have no idea Of the feelings Of the man
at the other end" This speech was
greeted with much applause.
Adjourned.
Notes From she Capitol.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 1G.-Luttrell in the
House and Booth In the Senate present
cd q joint resolution Of the Legislature
Of California asking the passage Of n law
authorizing tho transfer OF the manage.
msnt OF the affairs OF tho Interior De-
partmsnt to the War Department. Re.
fsrrsd TO Committee ON Indian Affairs.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have
decided adversely on the appointment OF
sx.R Representative White OF Alabama for
United States Judge Of Utah Territory.
This unfavorable action was on account
OF Mr.. Whites completely in the fraudu-
liant Parkman.B Brooks cotton claim.
General Fremont Is expected to testify
before the Judiciary Committee to-day
about the lobby operations connected
with securing the Texas Pacific charter.
He has refreshed his memory by the In,
spsction Of tbs books at New York and
10 understood 10 have an interesting Lat
Of names Of persons who received
bribes.
No important business was transacted
In the Cabinet session. II can be stated
on the highest authority that there 10 no
disagreement between the President aud
Secretary Bristow or any other member
Of the Cabinet, or among the Cabinet
themselves.
The Proposed lndiaa Campaign.
CHICAGO, Feb. l6.- General Terry
was interviewed yesterday ut st. Paul
and denied General Clusters Chicago
statement that he. with General Cook.
was about TO mike q campaign against
marauding Sioux Indian under Sitting
Bull and other less noted chiefs. Gen.
sral Terry evidently expects that some
such movement will take place. but was
emphatic In asserting that nothing had
been decided upon n yet, and appeared
greatly nsttled that General Custer. q
subordinate in his department, should
DO talking about his plans for an Indian
campaign. General Custer reached st.
Paul yesterday. aud will receive instruc-
tons in regard to interference with tho
Black Hills parties. No interference Is
anticipated at present.