davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16
FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT pott

FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT poth-
ing would give lady 30 much satisfaction as
set o. P\RISLAN DTAMO NDS. They are
worn ty the elite OF New YorA city, and cannot
be told from tha real gem. Handsomely set
in eightecn-carat gold, after the latest Paris
styles, they are SOLD at figure so low that any
one can pure ase a set for holiday present.
Send to Humphreys. 779 Broadway, New York,
for samples Of diamonds and catalogue OF
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

Such is the purifying, healing opera
| ton OF GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP that formidable
| abscesses aud purulent ulcers, as we'll rs the
most obstinate skin diseases, are cured by it.
1t expels proud flesh and is highly anti
putrescent. Depot, Crttenton's, No. Sixth
avenue, New York.
Silver locks grow dark from the use Of Hills
Hair Dye
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

Every farmer who owns a good stock
or horsts, cate and sheep, aud intends to
keep til In through the winter should get At
once geo STOCK of Ster,ddn's Cavalry Con-
dillon Founders. One dollars worth will save
at least half ,or Of hay.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

At our request Oragin & Co., of Phila
delphia, Pa, have promised to send any
of our readers, gratis ION receipt Of
fifteen cents to pay postage), a sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
at once.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16
Over the Ruins.
Tesrs for tho dead whose bodies lent
Fuel for deaths grim sacrament!

Tears for the dead whose bodies lent
Fuel for deaths grim sacramento
Here Ia tho spot where the ruins black,
Smolder and smoke In . steam ng stack,
scorched, and slnged, and baked, and charred ,
Here was tho playhouse, evil-stAired.
This was the stage, aud there was tho pit,
And the gallery thore-a God pity l.
And here, in tho centor, buried deep,
Under this backened, smoking heap,
Are human bQdies-none may know
How many there, are lying low
Bodies crisp, begrmed and chArred,
With limbs distorted, faces marred,
Burned In tho playhouse, evil-starred.
Not one Of those who came to sec
The actors mimic grief portray,
Could guess how stern 4 tragedy
Would end tho sorrow -burdened play.
| And who shall toll thor terrible fate?
The hungry flames like hungry fiend,
Hisstd, aud reared, and greedily ate
Tao flesh from the bones Of those who
screened,
From the sitting smoke and horrible heat,
Their blinded eyes, with arms upraised-
Then died In their agony. Who shall repeat
The torture Of those who, stricken and
dazed,
Fell, c'ushcd and mang!ed under the feet
OF the surging, struggling, maddened mass,
Fighting its way through the narrow pass |?
All, what fearful struggle WAS that
Which tho fierce, hot love Of lite bega.!
A struggle for self, u battle for breath,
In the face Ct torturous, fiery death.
What rhreks Of anguish rent the air;
What moars and groans Of grim despair;
What desperation and despair
Was pictured in that awful glare
Aud here are the bodies, blaokened and
charred,
Friends and fathers, wives and mothers,
Husbands, children, sisters, brothers,
Limbs distorted, fsces marred,
Burned in tue playhouse, evil-starred.
Tears for the dead whore bodies lent
Fuel for deaths grim sacrament.
Their. WIS tho agony, bitter and brief,
Ours tho hesrtache and lingering grief.
Tears for the homes that are stricken to-day,
Mourning the loved ones sna.ched away.
Mourning the Loaf who shall c,me no more;
Tears for tho hearts that are bleeding and
sore;
Tears for the living not less than the dead
Tue living who will rot he ccmforted;
Who weep over b dies b!ackened and charred,
Burned in the playhouse, evil-starrcd.
Mare h Cook in Netp York Sun.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

"Why, Mand, where did you get that
beautiful corset? ?" at is DIR. Warmers Health
Corset, and is the most comfortable and ele-
ant corset ever saw. sent rs for it to
Warner Bros, 763 Broadway, New York.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

Persons who have become thoroughly
chilled from any cause, may have their crcula-
ton at once restored " taking into the stomach
tesspoonful OF Jotnsons Anodyne Liniment
mixed in little cold water, we'll sweetened
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

Something new for your aching back
Collins Voltaic Plahtcrs. They cure when
all other plasters fail, and may be relied on to
relieve painful affections Of the kidneys, liver,
muscles and joints.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16
A DISCUSSION AHEAD.

DIR. Schliemann's efforts TO win back
the great events of the "uiad" from
the land of fable have been unceasipg
for years. While there are mary doubt
ers as to whether the cities superim-
posed on cities which he unearthed in
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

ySoRTRAITs etc., drawn by machinery AppsssSee osh
soc. Agents wanted. smithogrsph Mfg o., bsoAs p
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

Making Sour Hay.
The Austrian system of making sour
hay is very simple. 1t consists in dig
ging long graves or trenches, four feet
in depth by six or eight feet in breadth.
The newly cut clover and grass is
cranmei into the trench and sramped
tightly down. When the trench is quite
full, so that the contents are a little
above the surface, the whole is then
covered up with foot or fifteen inches
of earth, just as heap OF potatoes is
covered. Professor Wrightson states
that the preservation is complete, and
the wetter the fodder when it goes to-
gether the better. No salt is mixed
with the grass. He further states that
this "sour hay" affords capital win
ter fodder.
How 10 Destroy Cnnasln ThIstles.
At a farmers institute recently held
at Rochester, Mich, it was conceded
that thistles kept down one year so that
they cannot obtain the use of their
leaves in the open air will cause no fur
ther trouble. To accomplish this it was
recommended to cut them off below the
surface and cover them up once a week
with salt throughout the season, or put
two or three feet of straw over them.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

of one thing the politicians may be assured
the peuie vi TINS country are not going back u the
war or beyond 1t. for political ideas-lbost0n Herald
Qnd1
When Mr.. Morton makes TO the Senate such
an inhammatory speech that which he made on
Weduesday ne is doing possible good on tie con
trary be Is doing vast deal OF HARM Philadelphia In
Quirer Uep)
Our ticket. Morton and Blaine, meets with
favor and has winning qualities They are DOtn repre-
sentative Republicans, which IL good tinhS lo start
with. the independent press and sargags are irving 10
force the party 10 outside Of the party FOR tcKe
This the, cannot dO.-lIndianap0lis Journal CiepJ
Mr.. Hill has leaped at one bound into q
front place IN Congress, do fear that his bold
words coupled Ms they with expressions OF genuine
love for lie Mon and the American people will do the
cause OF The south any arm.-lCharlesOn News and
Courier tDen)
Our predilectiOns are decidedly in favor Of a
Nev-York man aud We believe the first choice of New
York will be ceutered upon IT'S most eminent living
statesman Roscoe Conkng of New-York Tor President,
and Gov HAYES Of Ohio for Vce-President Inis would
be ticket that would sweep the stakes IN the coming
Presidential contest [Oswego Tunes (Repl
The whole country yearns for peace, good
will oblivion OF the accurscd reunion OF the SEQ
hons glorious IN good fath OF the
centennial OF the Republic IL occurs to us that the
Democratic nembers should have thrown tue rcspons
biity VI doing evil wholly upon the Republicans by &C
eepting Blsine's amendment Memphis Avalanche
lDemJ
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

sondon has gone Ashore near Rye Kent Che h making
Ter ami her position In critical
from isghorn jan H. for Philadelphia arrived hero sRS
has lost some sails. and Is repairing
SPOKEN.
No date iat Ion, ship Golden Rule Morse LVerpoo'
FOREIGN PORTS
ST JOHN. N b. Jan 2o-Arriyss brig Dsbo,as s sSals:
e% 9%fe'por 4i ''' The STAR and J. W. so0 rom
CARngyas Jan 2O-Arrived orig Peri CBr., Stevenson,
john. y. b. Fanouna ron Limerick VIA 81 Thomas
schrs. Henry j.. MAY, fIop philadelphia 4 X weeks, from
schrs James A Brown, Collins, do; AdA Whining. tof
nAvAsA Jan. 2o-Arived htg Josie A. DeyereanI. from
Boston. Pilots Bride. from NewYork sailed steamship
HarHzAs jan is"Arrised, brig George Glchrist from
New YORK sailed, 18Th. brig Henry Trowbrdse Tor North
Of Haeras
TYDER Ca. Jan. 2O-Auiyed steamship saragossa from
Baltimore 2si, steamship Iybee from Newlork; ship Len.
Bremen
svelsen Sazaire Cleared ochr. VIM Jono ior Bruins
Galway (aha sailed ior BamoIe) sclr Fannie X Williams
from Ne.fork. sailed oip Bonyia lbr Murphy ior oa'
NOBLE jan 2l-Arved bal Maria Anna (Aust. D from
Valencia Sea Crest iBr IRON Savannah Cleared schr "~
NEw-OgLEAss. jan 2b.-Arrived, ships Wostheld CDrh
from Liverpool City hichmoad Br from Liverpool Min.
Asi The Ciyue; daniel Draper. from Boston; Ellen
Holt l Guadaoupe. Fritz lGer Christensen iroDi
IoRrIAyD Me- jan 2l.-Cleared barKs Norcna, for Ma.
tanzas Daring Tor Cardenas Arrived steamship BERMUDA
PRovipEScE, jan 2l.-Arrived steamship wm Kennedy.
SAVANNAH Jan. 2L-ceare bark DriscO (Brl Allen for
SAN FRANCISCO Jan 2o-Cleared. ship voyaser. Chase.
PalfIDELPInA. Jan. 2.-Arrived steamship Aries from
Inap HSitHn ip or yeTp icG O" i'''o' ''AH'"'
BosTos Jan 2I-arrived steamship Nereus Berry from
New-No-k. Clea steamships Heca lbr BiilIgs toe
Liverpool; Wln Lawrence, ior baithOfe'
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
"Fncts are Stubborn 7'hinG..v

Thousands Of human beings yearly borne the swim
disc Just because they do not
possess sufficient knowledge Of themselves nan meets
his beighbor and the sautaon "lOw are your or
How Is your heahr The reply frequently is 'oh am
WELL with ption of cold Most lightly
o you that cold 0f tho
dangerous Of malaiiesl cold not only clogs tho
pores entire and retars circulation out IL 10
productive OF GAIA rb which quite i 10 lead " Consump
ton. "Oh,' Il nothing but cJtd in heal"
True that really mild form OF Catsrrh and not
ia vii become chronic. CaarTn Is OF
CisgTecable, offensive aeCt tie catalogue OF
The passage the obsrcted the Of
smell and there IL dlsgreeaOe
In the head In the more advanced stages there Is ds
/: the be allowed 10
continue In course thick hard nCfu5aOns wln form an
the head the bones 81 which sometimes become soitoned and
break away pieces Why will continue 10 sUfer
rom such an annoyibg Disgusting dsee when they can
ell be cured 0f DT. Gatarrb enedy VIII
Catsrh fact IL Is the only sure
and safe remedy iC has yet been offered to tho public
harsh Irritating araiiOns may. FOR time relieve
urgency Of the symptoms bst they do Io cure the disease
Dr. Caarh kemedy Is fOOthng and healing IN Its ~
fect used with Dr. Perces Nasal D0gche accord.
directions, not fail To er CT cure Sold by AL
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

.4,s this platform the delegates could, The inquirer
sn,sts "bs potential u the National Convention and
nhin coud herself elect Democratic President IN Oc-
,ohsr" And good time she would have doing IT,
Mr.. w. j. Whipper, one OF the Judges
whom Gov Chamberlain is trying TO keep from disgrac
ing the bench South Carolina made what he called
speech In defense OF himself against the slanders OF the
press OF the country the floor of the Legislature on
Tuesday in which this hgh-tOned passage occurred: (:
"Wben Moses is saint in Heaven, Chamberlain will be
bovlng In hell. ID. II. Chamberlain is unfit for earth;
To Heaven re could not ascend and in hell itself the
devil would spurn him out. Chamberlain is black
hearted traitor and he has far that he must take
tbe consequences He resisted the will Of the people,
and the spirit which in the time OF Charles ,e
First will rise and behead him. Tho constitution
commands 10 issue commissions 70 al siae
officers elected, and, in refusing so 10 do
proves himself peTured wretch me Nefs ara e.
sancum smells of hell. feel IL my duty 10 my
INV snpDorters and TO nv race take my seat as Judge
AZ ali 6ayaIds and will either be denied that position
by law or be relieved by death L VIII oio o''oi0 w"
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
CUBAN COMPLICATIONS.

OUR CORRESPONDENCE WITH SPAIN.
THE QUESTIONS BETWEEN THB TWO GOVERNMENTS
-UNsAIIsPACToRY NEGOTIATIONS UPON CUBAN
AFFAIRs-A CHANGE NECESSARY IN THE con-
DICT OF TIE WAR THE UNITED STATES FRO
PosFs sINTERYENTIoN-SPAIN ADMITS OUR GRIEv-
ASCRs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The President to-day
nclosed letter by Mr. Fish, and copies OF correspond
ence TO the House OF Representatives In response to
resolution OF that body calling for copies OF correspond
ence in relation the Cuban question The documents
are voumnous and comprise much that has heretofore
been published the 9TH OF November last the Secretary
of state addressed long letters to Minister Gushing at
Madrid the first OF which refers TO the neglect Of Spain
10 comply with the stipuations Of the protocol of No
vember 1873 and particularly in relation to the trial Of
Burrie according to tho terms OF said protocol 1t ap-
pears that steps had boen taken to that end by the
Spanish Government, but that 1t was even
then discussing certain abstract questions when
1t should be making the investigation with
out waiting for any communication from the
United States The Secretary says has been and is our
desire adjust this and every other question: and in this
desire have been pressed almost to the limit OF en-
durancc. The Secretary wrote to Mr. Gushing to again
represent to Spain the injury TO both countries
by her course Whether this question was
70 precede or follow the treaty ques-
ton WAS left to Mr.. Cushings discretion. On the 10Th
of November a telegram sent by Mr. Gushing to Mr.
Fish stating that the Spanish note had In. 1t
peat the assurance of the trial OF Buel Mr. Fish also
addressed second note to Mr.. Gushing Nov. s. 1879.
a summary of which Is given below.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
,rw WORK. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

NEW-YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The general rehearsal for the third concert
a, the Philharmonic Society took place yesier-
dsy before large though crowded house The three
orchestral pieces played last week at the Matinee
namely. Haydn's symphony No in F. fat Beethovens
"Corioanus" overture, aud the symphony by Metz
doryere repeated with far satisfactory results
atoceer was one OF the best the Society has given us
for a long time. The Haydn symphony was executed
with taste expression and smOothness and the inter-
preaton of Metzdors work. especially in tie first ana
second movements, lett very little to be sired The
latter symphony is somewhat Disappointing Tor the
composers powers evidently flag as lie draws near the
end Of his work, and after the beautnu anu
Ingenious Funeral March which forms the second move
ment there is little 10 fix the fancy. But though the
ideas fail the construction and scoring always good
Miss Lima Luckhardt played pano-forte concerto OF
Reineckes No. g. in minor, opus l20 which was not
announced as novelty, though we do not remember
any previous performance Of it in this city The second
movement, Andane quasi Allegro. Is Charming ana II
VIVA well llayed. The OF the work shows lhe manu-
NJ an exceen. musician but it did not very strongly I'M
press u.s. Like Reineckes first concerto II is GOOD out
little dull Nine. Pappenheim sang BeethoVens " ALL
perldo" and the "Dove sonO" (NW Eu VuehI3 from
Mozarts Marriage Of Figaro" giving both with fervor
and intelligence.
At the fourth concert Feb 19 Miss Julia Rve VINO
made such a marked success last season, VIII play
Beethoyen's 9th concerto.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

They are making an effort to build new
theater IN Omaha.
"Faust" was the Christmas spectacle at the
Califorl.a Theater, san Francisco. Mrs. Waller Will
shortly act there, as U6g Aerrtiies
The Market Street Theater, Philadelphia, will
be opened on Feb l. when Mrs. Oates Will WarDe ia bur
iesque The nomenclature OF theaters in Philadelphia
might be made more attractive
MI. w. w. Story has written play on the
subject OF the Roman Emperor Nero The LO"do stand
ard saws IL is not remarkable for either originality Ot
yigor Of execution correctness or felicity
Of style.
In notice of the death Of w. II. Norton,
the actor yesterday Typographical error made ns pthk
Of hi,n q: skilled in philosophy" The wO'k written
was " photography" Mr.. Norton was photogripmr
Tho OF Rowe twice mlsprinted IhuIhe III
notice Of projected changes ~ the PARK Iheater.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
All NOG.as Of Marriage. mus. be hdorsed wi& fsH
1dps oud adJre.s
DIEI


ADAMsop Friday Jan 81 at III Fast first st the
resicoe Of his Dothsri AdoIIhus smed6erg William
Relatives aud friends are inited 20 atten me funeral
Monday. jan. 2i, at 10 o'clock.
BAILEYOD Wednesday jan TO- Rebecca G., wife Of Joseph
ReIte. aud fends are nWe to attend her funeral
reformed Clurch, Kentst, Greenpoin On Saturday JAM
BETTsIn this CITY Thursday ia 90 in the 10Th year
vi her age Anna Doron'a vie Of William Bets snI eldest
The friends Of the family equese to attend
Oh s Monda a H. 5n S ID Of he
family at JamaeA are hhssse 9'ited 70 attend the On con.
s.nTs1 same Ia a. o'elock p @.
BIssELIA Grecne Chenango County, on the 18Th Inst,
Edward isso, lat. PuIsor United states Navy aged "
his relatives and fcnd. respectfully invited to attend
bis iansral on ,sq[ay ~ inst az p m oa "a arrival o. n.
CUMMINGs-In Brooklyn, Jan 90 Louisa Mccormick, wife
Of william 4. Cummings.
Path inst, at O'Clock p.
DATER- Jan 10 Hawthorne, y. j., Emma, daughter
The nsS tnral W aSe pa m On saturday 22d
Residence oi h'r grandfather Richard l. DE Gray.
at hawthorne, NJ.
DODGE sunday Jan 10. Edith Draper 'aushter Of Dr.
Henry y. and Mary J. Dodge, aged Il months . days and
on Wednesday Jan 10, Mal j. wife OF pr I.. Henry \
2G years
DopGEoa snas jan l5 Edith Draper infant Saqs,sr
10 Mrs Mary J. Doige, both Of scarlet fever 49, -
morning. Jan. 81.
IScE-in san Francisco Cal. Friday 2st inst. Ella O.,
D. and Julia 4. Ioriaii of jersey city.
ISGIIS-ADram B. Inglis. -
Te funeral will take Place chapel OF S. Lukes Hospital
saur, Jan - At IL O'Clock his friends are fesiect-
fuly invited ~ attend.
IADD-In Jeraey City, Jan. 2l 1876, Mary EhLabeta
% i.emue Il. I.acti, aged 5, years.
Notice cf iIEer1! d, roaftcr
LLoYp-At lis residence % Forty seventh ST. weines
day. Jan. 10 Samuel H. Lloyd, dged % years. -
ltIriay O'Clock irOin church oi DIVINE ~
ternity Or CAapiIs Flithaye and kOityhIths
LOCkWOOD-At Gro,uyile y j., III lay night, louise
youns. daughter Of Fred rick d. aud Emma l. LOCKWOOD
Notice II funeral hereafter
LOw-On the 1871 inst. .; pneumonia Mary Haswel. widow
OF J. G.. Low of Boston. aged II years.
Burial at Mount Auburn oA FTILay, list
McKEwAN- On "Wednesday Jan 49, John Mciev Of this
city, tho list year of his age -.
III, r,ilycs sct -ns and tLoso Of his John p Nc
Kewan respectfully myiti TO attend the funeral sery
crs SATURDAY, th 2ld inst, az o'clock, tOm the Cal
Vary circh. Twenty hrdst, between Futl and
SItA-tvts.
OSTROMAt hef Late resicucc in PrOokyn suddenly.
Fray afternoon 2ist inst. Maria WIG OF a. r. Ostron IA
her ! styca
Notice of iinorA hereafter
TALIfADGE-On Wednesday afternoon, after short III.
&C ns ate residence, tnaln, ~ j. saiuei 81 iato
of Ta.lmai.e 4 Co., agel 80 years -
Funeral PI,sby Church, Chatham on oatnr.
day 22d inst. Relatives and niehds also members 81 iy
lodge \. f. anl A. NJ. Molr;ssnia y, ~ are invited 70
att nd. Trains leave NJ and T. a. r. foot BaIc.ayst y.
Y. ll:.0 q. M, returning 40, .. aud t;iJ y m
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS
fFor other Ship Ne,os see Ftfth Pdge.l
APpINFD.

fFor other Ship Ne,cs see Firh Pdge
ARRIVED.
s,oamsbin Arragon (Br sym0ns Paras Dec. % Mesin
oot PatrInO and Gibraltar jan "ith mGse ana pass
snip wyio toi London), Brown Shanghai 1ol days. with
mdso -. ,,, 10, s.o...o-., c.r,on do Iar.,-, IA
days, with coffee vi. $500. u.,.,,
coffee. N, ,r-...
Rrg Emily Morgan 81 days from Belize Hon, with
srs Sarah B. Ot Haniax) Townaend, Maanzas Il days
Bpig Laura Gertrude Risk Brunswick, Gap days. with
schr 4zeda & Laura Jorgensen, Baracoa 10 days. WIN
fruit -. n..., oio..- -,.nt,namo Is
days, with sugar. -, .. .. ~,-.-..., rr,nnsr Grand Ne
nan y days. with herring. - ...r,,,.,
pa Al % Ocean Queen, providence
Erie, Norwich. '. ~ ss.ro HAss.S Nv, Uays,
baltimore, New-IIayen. = 4. "Vu"i"' N''"
Kate Newman. Georgetown, ID. I.
Roteriam for Rotterdam France Tor London;
Dirks kepubnk Tor bfemen, Leila
ny. or ondon sir Humphrey Dayy, for Penzance; Pamela.
- p,ra 3 Brett for Matanzas; brig Charlotte Buck.
& r schrs John Havana NJ sussnan and o. r.
'i%iSp-sunset, fresh. w.Nw clear.
DISASTERS
roxnoy Ian 2i-Tho British brig Frederick Thomson Dun
can which Boston, Mass on the 23d oil December or
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
THE ORGAN AT CHICKERING HALL.

The fine concert organ III Chlckellng Hall
was exhibited the first time last night at private
concert in the presence of about thousand people III
cuding OF course, a great number OF musicians MI B.
p Warren, Mr. George william Warren, Mr. George W.
Morgan DIR. S. Austen Pearce, Mr.. Dudley Buck ana
Mr. g. Il. wheley the performers, ana MI Adoipn
sohst contributed some vocal music The selections
ranged from Bachs fugues to Mr.. G. W Warrens I'm
proyisations and the audience applauded with equal
heartjness Mr. s. +. WarreD's mastery execution
OF Thele's great Concert piece in c minor NO
1, Mr. whiteeys "Quis est Homo" and Mr Dudley
Bucks rendering OF excellent fugue OF his own on No
less theme thau Hail Columbia" The organ VIII
rank as one OF Mr. H. l.. RoOsevets very best and IN
doed for purposes II must be considered ono OF
the best in the country The size is not extraordinary
nor the volume OF overwhelming but the nstru'
ment perfectly adapted to the dimensions and uses o
the hail. and strength is abundant for any WORK
which can possibly be required Of It, The soleinnity'
hesyines and grandeur which expect IN the founda
ton stops of large church are not needed here;
nsead OF them we find remarkable variety of bnlant
and carefully voiced solo stops close imitation OF or
chestra effects and witha sold and clear bass Inc
searness OF al the stops indeed Is one OF the marked
merits of the instrument The reeds, for which NJ
Rooseyets organs always been noted are OF the
snished French school. The following is the scheme
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

sired On the contrary the Committee Of the Church &C
cepted every suggested In her behalf by Judge Van
Cott Mrs Moulton broke the conference on the sole
and single ground that the Committee Of Plymouth
Church had pointed and asked her to consider the
mpropristy asking churches OF known antagonsn
to Plymouth Church The Committee did not refuse to
call these churches but declared its willingness to do so
II Mrs. Mouton desired It, Plymouth Church desired
Mutual Council and willing 10 call any church
named, allowing herself the liberty or suggesting ooec
tions to certain churches. He closes by saying; NO
perversion OF truth be greater than to aeSe ta
Plymouth Church prevented the Mutual Council ~ Is
believed that the protest OF the Plymouth Church Con
mtee opened the eyes OF Mrs M0uons advisers w me
garing mpropriety OF calling the Church OF the Pgrns
and Clinton Avenue Church, and that Mrs. Mouton dd
not caro- have Mutual Council these two ehurc hes
were not TO be In It,"
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
THE INDIANA EDITORS FEAsTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Tho complimentary
reception OF the Indiana editors tonight tehdered ny
the Indiana residents In this city, largely AZ
tended Among those present President
Grant Pn.tmaster-General Jewell, Attoiney-Genefa
Pierrepont, Speaker Kerr, all the members
of the Indiana delegation in both Houses OF Congress-
Comins sioner Pratt Treasurer New, and many others