davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
morgan 5S4111N9S ---
where we intend conducting tho
W0nIEN EiENUFkCTURING BUSINESS,

~ TO .merly done BY the late firm. We have on
hand AID are constantly manufacturing oEerY
class Of GOndS found IN III st class Virginia Fac
tory. consisting in part IF TWeeds, DOeskin Cas-
Nmrres, DiaEonals, BeTrirg Bone Kerscys, Satt-
nets, Drab ana Grey Fulled Llnseys. Black,
Grey aud Orab Beaver Cloth, White Grey and
Brown FSanneis. All Wool and Cotton Warp
Blankets. Yarns If every size aud quality, aud
other articles too numerous TO DSution.
Highly aCpIeciailnC the patronage exton dsd to
the late finn, we hope by employing none but
the most Skilled woi kmen AND by close Applica-
ton TO business and honest dealings, to merit o
continuance of same TO the new firm.
YOUNG d. TIMBERLAKB,
Successors TO flmbUrlaEe & HSa1G.
o. We arc also III the mar ket for WOOL. asd
arc prepar,d to pay the highest cash pIlces.
May Is, 1875 ----. Y. 81. T.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
NOTICE.

HAVfHG determined to make a change in our
AL business: II is inn pOrtAnt that all of Ac-
counts should be settled At once Our customers
viii obhge us by calling promptly. As re need
money. STUMP HAWK
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

WOOD AND CoRN.-Those who pro-
pose furnishing the Spirit establishment, with
wood will please repOr, the fact in practical
way at once Those who have promised us
ssrn will also please deliver it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
O0.PLRTNEasHIP NOTIOE.
VVoolen Fabrics. sc.

II AN1NG formed co-partnerelltn under loc
Ii MIN name Of Young q = m o1rl1Eet ~
would most respectfully snnouhcos 70 the OaouF
aud pui lac that We have purchased the entire
Stock Gouds belongings . the late1rn 81 Itts-
berlake = YoueE, and alEp their expi lnE Lease
en- I. B. WOODS WOODEN lsACTOttfs Fred
erlck co Iuty, Va. styled
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
GOLD RELIABI-E. >
Tha Anafina.n Far S.. 3:

4AC Nh IA L1ctA n GtAA4AG4a
TTNHE pioneer Arm journal In Arherlea, and g
i long the expOneut 81 she aEyirpifural intcfrait
of this section, begine. ia bnRry "a |noE volume
undeI the ntF0i AZ for thiEts - tfitse1.
existence.
IL wall continne TO be active ia u branch az
agricultural i'm nd devoted 10 the us
i1terest OF the farming riAss
Containing nothing sensational or fsshy. q it
meant TO suit thewAhts Ct intelg Ont and reading
farmers aud their families. The e iidrs receive
the aid of large numeer oi tpondrnts, ruIi.
nenI in their respvcivs brHMChOu, and in each nun
bsr. besides the OF the stSple crops, tho
management, US q and application OF home mAo4
And artificial manures Gnd fertilizers, " i'll found
something seasonRble Tor the
Farm. Barn Yard, Sheep Fold, Orchard,
Vineyard, Garden Dairy, Poultry Yard,
Apiary, Window Garden, Greens
house, Lawn, Workshop and
Household.
Subscription 8 l so car. To clubs OF Eve or
more, only s each. All postage prepaid by
ANY person sendiug ten or more names at 5 zach
ill receive extra copy free. Agents wanted
every where. CAsh omIniSSion1 pad. Address
SAML.. SANDS & SON,
Publishers American Farmer.
North ST., Baltimore, Md.
December !, 1875 -.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
Flannel ~!

Tanner =
WHITE Heavy tWilIed factory, twiIled do
w met, shAker, plain domet, and n line
OF plain ali wool white FIanneIs.
ped Firemans'. superior scarlet merino twill
II ed, hns and heavy and plain all wooIred FIan-
Z 'ANTONS- CoIored uubIeach.d and bI.nched
y. eautOns from I2L TO 3TE
Nov. 9. GEO. ". T. KEARSLEY
pAklNG MolasSes and Syrups. for sale by
u GEO. ". 7. KEARSLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

2@ <sff sinducetueats are offered at
Goldsaish's I Yin Fronts, in Dry Goods,
.Glot6ing. ssflohss Mario I Storms Cele-
brap Boots q Shoes Carpets, etc, etc.
sPssssas Il sssed to ] Goldsmith are here
by lied eons forward and set,le,-
Furths aaa lnss yin not Y granted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

THE HoLIDAYs AT HARPER'S FERRY.-
The holiday affairs gotten UP for the benefit
of the different Sabbath Schools of Harper's
Ferry came off, we understand. as appointed
and were all pleasant aud interesting occasions.
We congratulate the officers and friends of
the Harper's Ferry Schools upon their success
in these matters, and wish for them the en-
joymcnt of many similar holiday festivals
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

HENTESEIAL Celery Salt for soups. GRAVES,
" AOltR. &C.. foE F1Is - c. Z. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

PUBLIC SALES The attention of OR read
is directed to the following Public Sale
advertisements in this paper:
Mondoy. J"nu"ry 19M-Real Estate, by
R w. Baylor, Pres't Co. Court.
7mesdy. February Sh Personal Prop
erty. by CIeon Moore aud Blackburn Hughes
Trustees.
Fr'doy, F"Lrunry 1SM Real Estate, by
Edward Tearney and Vim L. Wilson, Ex>
ecutors
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and ait
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the
sake of Suffering humanity, send free 10 all who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he cured Sufferers
wishing 10 profit by the advertisers experienced
do so bv AddressinR in perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN. ~ Cedar ST New York.
Deeember 81, 1875 ON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

MO. TIMOTHY SEED and other erase seed =,
IN for sale hv wASHIS TON L LIPPITT
August "a 1915.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

a NICE PREsENT.-We return thanks to
MI Gustav Brown for his holiday remem-
brance-a beautiful aud excellent Cake =
With each annual recurrence of the holiday
season, Mr. Brown is wont to remember the
printer 10 substantial manner. May the
custom never fOrsake him, or his shadow grow
less
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
HoMR GROUND PLAsTER-

aomE GROUND PLASTER.
INTE have on hand amt are grinding the Rest
" Blue Windsor PIaster-fors sale low for Cash.
CshAt Weirick + WeIIer's new MiIIand examine.
Apr 20 rs WASHING ON + LIPPITT
TIE Exceisior Baking Powder, prepared from
L the Purest material. expressiY for family
IL IL especially convenient in making Biscuits,
Rusks, Sweet Cakes, Pastry, Pud6ing etc to be
hA a1 =. ,sz. c. E. BELLERs.
J'RY HAINEs' Five Cent Havana Cigars
Srands: Our PRIDE nnd Little Beautiss
October - 1874
0Lp Zinc BOUGHT b -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

IsNAUV sI1'-Ir ID. S. Hughes has re-
moved to the corner opposite the Bank of
Gharlesso~uA having purchased the stock of
goods of Ogden Murray. Agent. Mr.
hughes expects to continue the Grocery and
Notion bushels. aud uill be pleased to offer
goods At EicdeIaie advance upon cost
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

OFFICERS Of Wildoy Lodge No 27, O.
Q. F, installed Jan. 9th, 1876: NJ S We'll
Ter, N. G D. Hughes, V G.; C. NJ.
Hou.h, s.; Thos. johnson, L T. B Shep-
herd, G.; f. j Williams, G.; A. B. Man
ming, w; V. NJ. Firor, r. S tn N. c.; S
s. 0alsarn. L. S to n C J. W. W. Bles-
sing. r S..V. G.; a. Holmes Berry. L. S.
VIC; Il. T Miley. r S s.; John W.
Shafer, L. S s.; NJ S Robertson. 0. G.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.

DARTIEs wanting information about Georgia or
i Florida sou ID suhscribe for the hoBE;Ho fEVs,
published SHyApnHh, Ga Daily, $40; Weekly,
81 per annum. AdvertiSers desiring custor1ers
in these st,tes, should its coUmss- IL IL the
besI paper in the South. Specimen copies cent on
receipt of s cents. Address
September Z. 1875. Savannah, Ga
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

hUSIoIPAr ELEcTToN.-At the municipal
election held Harper's Ferry on Thursday
ias'' the ia' 70 'e ticket WAS elected:
mayor ~ Chambers.
Hec7'"tF 'iel Ames
Co"He,ftae"- A. McCreighs. George
kOCnee. s. v ntrs, John j Gilbert, G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
THE PROPOSED MUTUAL COUNCIL.

THE ANDOyER CHUgCH's SUGGESTION MADE IN
FRIENDLY spIRIT-MR. BEECHER DOES not con-
sIDER II IN THAT light.
After Adjournment of the afternoon session yester-
day an incident occurred which created STIR
among the delegates. Mr.. Beecher stood on the pull
PIT shaking hands and conversing with two or three
delegates about a letter which had been received
from Prof Austin Phelps of AndOyer Theological
Seminary, expressing in strong terms his
disapprOval of the conduct Of - his church
in sending committee to Brooklyn
asking Plymouth Church 10 mite in calling a Mu-
tual Council. During this conversation Prof. T.. G..
Smith, a member of the Andovcr Committee, came
forward and greeted Mr. Beecher, and in a few NO.
ments said he thought the letter brought by himself
and colleagues to Plymouth Church ought to be
read before the Council.
IF the Council desire it, responded Mr.. Beecher.
land if we may read Prof. Phelpss letter we'll"
To this Prof. Smith dissented. Mr. Beecher said
TO Prof. Smith that he thought the action of the
AndoyeT Church extraordinary and taken in still
more extraordinary time. 1t looked if the AndOver
Church had chosen this particular time with view
to heading off the Advisory Council and Mr. Beecher
added that he thought the Professors guilty OF
breach of Christian etiquette in being in the city
three days without seeing him, who. as pastor and
the man above all others interested was the very
man first to see. Instead of doing that, they hal
taken the letter to Mr.. Tilney, the Clerk of the
Church.
Prof. Smith said he thought they had done their
duty in presenting their letter to the Clerk, and that
Mr. Beecher was mistaken in supposing the Andover
Church unfriendly to him. Their invitation TO a
Mutual Council was an expression Of their love for
him and socitude for his welfare.
Mr. Beechcr replied that he did not regard such
action at such a time in the same friendly light.
"Why." said he, "your church wants 10 say who
half Of my judges shall be- and if need be will kindly
provide all of them and that is offered in friendly
way in the very face of Council called to say in
what manner the investigation, if any, shall be
made"
Shortly after Prof Smith withdrew, and groups of
delegates discussed the subject III undertOnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17

War Department though at the meetings of the Commit
tee much general conversation the subject has taken
place Three bills for this purpose have been introduced
in the House all except of ch have been referred
to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Gen Bannings
Committee has already given the subject considerable at
tention, and has examined witnesses whose tesl
mOny bears upon IT, The Indian Committee hold that
the subject belongs entirely them though they admit
that after the transfer has been greed upon and
bill FOR that purpose prepared by them, II does como
within the province Of the Committee on Military Affairs
10 determine In what manner the new burdens imposed
upon the War Department shall be borne aud to devise
the machinery for carrying into operation the law direct
ing the transfer Mr. Hancocks bill which is the one re-
ferred TO the Committee Military Affairs not only pro-
vided for the transfer but proposes to distribute the
du les connected with the Indian Bureau the sew
era corps of the army and il account OF these
provisions OF the bill that ts author III to have u re-
ferred 10 the Military Committee The Committee on IN
dian Affairs will probably suggest their views on this
subject to the Chairman Of the Committee on Military
Affairs and ask that they have exclusive Jurisdiction OF
the subject far the actual transfer Is concerned
li0r Regular Report Of Congr'onai Fyotedn9 zee Seeo"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
THE HERZEGOVINA INSURGENTS.

BELGRADE, wednesday, ftD, 10, 1870
The insurgents surprised the Turks on Tues
day Uanskoe, Killing Is and wodndng 30 after 10
hours fighting.
RAGUsA, Wednesday, Feb TO- 1870.
Advices from scavonic state that meeting OF
the insurgent leaders held Tuesday under tho
presidency Of Pauoyich, Il which resolution
passed rejecting Count Andrassys proposed reforms
considering them merely the result Of political in
tigue
LONDON, Thursday, Feb. II, 1875.
This mornings Standard has a special telegram frcm
Vienna giving the following:
The Bosnian Insurgents have issued manifesto against
Count Andrassys note. The manifesto points out the
POrtes former breaches OF promised reforms, aud de-
claes that the resistance of the HaEommedan Beys VIII
battle every reform. The Mihommedans even are
pectcd 10 revolt IL the attempt made execute the
reforms. The insurgents therefore, rfuse Ia lay down
their and they appeal 10 the justice OF Europe.
An article in The Cologne Gazette draws attention to tho
fact that the Russian press is continually ns;igatng tho
Insurgents in seryia and Montenegro against the Porte.
The Gd-ee declares that the Russian Government IA re-
sponslbc the alarming demeanOr OF the press
qucn " il cannot be surprised that the people believe In
the existence Of secret agreement by which Austria
TO be allowed 20 annex Bosnia Russia retaking the Bes
sarabian territory which WAS ceded In 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
A GKUMBLE FROM THE TERRITORIES.

WARRINGTON. Wednesday, Feb lG, 1876
The pressure of the lobby which liz here from
Oregon and other Western Territories urging tue
House Committee Indian Affairs the passage OF bills
for the relief Of persons who have suffered from indian
dcpIedatiOns cont inues 10 be very great They urge
that such claims these have heretofore been pak
that the they represent have suffered great hard
ships and that following precedents already established
by Congress their ought to have received favor
able consideration. 1t Is true that In 1904 and 1884 acts
passed by Congress, directing authorizing the
payment such claims and while these remained
In force great number Of persons who had suffered
from Indian depredatons paid for their losses In
1858 these acts repealed and since that date
pawn nts have been made except by the passage OF
private relief bills The Committee ia powcrIcss to
consider the vote by which 1t agreed to report adversely
on all bills OF this nature will be from the follow
ing extract the rules When vote Is once passed
in committee IL cannot be altered but by the House,
tner being binding on themseyes."-lB Barclays
Digest page 81. In spite OF this prohibition, II Is posi-
BILE though not probable. that the pressure upon some
members OF the committee may be 80 eat as ~ secure
q favorable report OF these bills The amount
involved ia millions Of dollars, and the
lobbyists very little disposition TO consider the
ton Of the committee as hnal.
THE TRANSFER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The House Committee Indian Affairs has given no
time a. yet the formal consideration Of bills proposing
tho transfer of the Indian Bureau from the Interior to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
PLYMOUTH CHURCH COUNCIL
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS DISCUSSED.


DAY FULL OF INTEREST AND INCIDENr-REsoLC-
Tons DECLARING MR.. BEECHER's INNOCENCE
DECLARED OUT OF ORDER-TH0MAs q. SHEAR
MANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF FURTHER
INyESTIGATIoN-DR. AEON SUGGESTS THAT THE
CHURCHES OF DRs sToRRs AND PCDINGToN BE
HEARD-MR. BEECHER's REMARKS.
The Advisory Council held three sessions yester-
day, which grew in interest and opened questions
touching on the scandal. Thomas G. Sbearman
completed the statement of the case of Plymouth
Church. and, with Mr.. Bcecher as chairman OF the
Church Committee, and Rossiter w. Raymond,
was questioned by DR.. Bacon. President Porter
and Others vital points relative to the questions
In the letter missive and the advice expected OF the
Council. DR.. Bacon asserted that the fifth question
could not be satisfactorily answered without hrst
receiving statements from Mrs. MOultOn and Mr..
Van Colt, and was opposed IN this view
by President Porter, Dr. Parker DIR. WoIcott,
and Judge Whitney. Mr.. Beecher made several re-
plies to important questions, and at times the ex-
citcment among the audience was great, the rule
against applause and laughter being frequently
broken. The Interrogation of the Plymouth Com
mittec was not finished when the Council adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
SERIOUS DEFEAT OF THE CArLIeTs.

LoSDoN' wednesday, Feb. 10, 1870.
From all the information received here, the
following TO be the position in Northern SPAIN Gen.
Quesads advanced Sunday morning from Durango
through ElOro unressed but found the Cariss under
Gen Carassa strongly n'renchod AT Eueta. The Alfon-
siss attacked AT IL o'clock in the forenoon AFTER five
hours hard lighting lines extending league the
Carst positions carried. The Carlists retreated
upon Azpcytia with heavy losses Gen Quesada pursued
them re far as Vergara which he occupied IN force
simultaneously with the operations OF Gen Quesada,
Gen. Iona moved from Marquina breaking the Carlist
lines on the river Doya Gen. M0opes advancing from
the north entered Zumaya aud occupied nights com
mandinG Aya and CestoDa The Carisis reported
DO concentrating FOR final strug 10 between Andoain
Toloso, and Azpeytia
SAN SEBASTIAN, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1879.
Cen Moriones has effected junction with Gen. Iona
and captured Azpeya. driving the Carss in the drec
ton Of Tolosa. Carlist dispatch from IIendaye nc
kn0wlcdges that the Cast. compelled 10 retreat
before enormously superior numbers to avoid being
rounded The dispatch says that Don Carlos Ia at
Toosa. Rmors OF approaching peace ne otiaons arc
acquiring consistency.
BAYoSNF, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1876.
Five thousand Royalists have arrived before Iun.
They will reinforce Gen Martinez CamDos in his opera
tions against run and Vera. The Cariist Brigadier
z"roa captured by the Aonsists in the battle OF
the 18TH
vienna, Wednesday, Feb 49, 1876.
The relatives Of Don Carlos expect his from Spain
shortly.
HESDAYE Wednesday Feb I6. 1875
Nothing important has the Batzan Valley.
The movements OF the royal troops there merely pre-
liminary TO more important operations.
MADRID. Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1879
Senior Jose dc Posada Herrera has been unanimously
elected President OF the new hamber OF Deputies.
LISBON, Wcdn,s day, Feb. 10, 1875
Fernandez Rios, formerly the Minister OF Spain in Port
uga has arrived here having been compelled TO leave
Madrid by order OF the Government.
Intelligence received here from Madrid states that
Seniors Chacon and Duisasola former members Of the
COres, and other radical followers OF Gorilla
arrested on tie eve OF opening the Cortes.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE ALFONsIsTs
LONDON, Thursday, Feb II. 1876.
II is rumOred that Carists recently ente. ed
French territory and fired French soldiers whom they
misOok for Alfonssts. One French soldier killed.
Tie Paris correspondent of The Times points to the
pccted entry of the Afonsiss into Toosa 5 event
OF great Importance the capture OF the city would free
the railway and establish communication with Madrid
King AlfonsO started for Yittoria last night.
special dispatch TO The Standard reports that Loms
before Joining Moriones. captured the Cast arenas at
Eybar, Pacencia and Especrea.
The nness spondent with the Carsts, In dis
patch dated Toosa, Feb H. says Yesterday tbe 18th,
the Carsts rcpulsed Quesada ElorioS The Afsas
sists lost 1000 men and the Carlists 200"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
THE DEER PARK TRAGEDY.
THE CoRoSER's JURY CHARGES DAVID II. sKIDMoHE
WITH THE MURDER on HIS FATHER AND IIhIE

THE CoRoSER's JURY CHARGES DAVID II. sKIDMoHE
WITH THE MURDER on HIS FATHER AND IIiEEE
OTHER PERSONS.
The inquest was resumed yesterday at Baby
lon Long Island before Coroner Preston IN the OF
Davi skiimore and tureo others, whose bodies W re
found In the ruins OF Skdmorcs house few weeks ago.
Several witnesses testified that skdmorcs David
had made threats against Wright, OF the persons
whose bodies were found. Icgiug that Wright was liv-
ing on property that should 10 skidnores children. IL
was also testified that Of Wrghs horses had died, II
WAS thought from poiss and David when charged with
giving the poison, laughed aud said that In less than
three months perhaps Wright would lose more. Other
persons testified that they heard DAVID make threats
against both his father aud Wright Testimony was
gwen show that william Henry Wood. WOud"tup
per who had had difficulty with Wright, could not
have been the OF the deaths. Mr. Skidlurcs
LAWYER H. X. Ackericy, tcsfihcd That his client Lad ck
pressed fears of violence ut the hands Of his SONS.
The ease given 10 the jury aJ $50 y. m, which,
after absence Of three hours, returned the following
verdict: David H. SkdmOrc, ST., Fleet Weeks, wesley
Wright and Mrs Wright were murdered IN the dwelling
house the said David H. Skdnore ST. at Deer Park
on the night preceding the 3lst Of January, 1876, ny
being stupcfcd III some other manner, or by some
the Jury unknown the dwelling house set on
f.e aud the bodies partly burned and from IN" e'I.
dence before do further that we believe ana
do certify that David III. SAidm 1r guilty OF the
Killing and murder Aforesaid In the manner aiorcsad"
On the rend Of the verdict Dayi1 II. Skidnorc Jr,
the COrOncrs warrant, aud VIII have an
termination before Justice Cdien, at Anityvic, on
bat is not yet arrested and the officers refuse to give his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

SUEz Feb. 16.-A Burmese Embassy has ar
rived the way to Europe.
QUEBEC Feb 16.-A terrific snow-storm,
accompanied by gale Of wind, is prevailing here. Tho
roads are blocked and no mails arrived today. por
ton the roof OF the Government buildings carried
away Two houses la Champanl-st. blown down,
and the INN ltes barely escaped with their lives.
LONDON, Feb. 16.--RObcrt Henry Hurst, a
Liberal who was elected member OF the House Of Com
mons in December last for Norsham sSsex, has been
unseated consequences OF ndng letters To the voters
promising tncir railway expenses To tAc poning
place Justice Ouaiu the Court Of Queens Bench de-
Glazed that this was bribery. and that tile election was
therefore void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17

before this Council" From the way in which those
churches had been referred to, he feared
there was not that fellowship and COM
munion between Plymouth Church and them
which ought to exist. He thought II
the Council would have its decisions of any value
and weight with the public they must consider these
questions, and Mr.. Beecher made statement of his
relations with these churches. Dr. WocOtt, Presi-
dent Porter. and Judge Whitney Of the Committee on
the Second Question spoke against DIR. Bacon's sug-
gcStiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
LOSS OF THE SHIP HATFIELD.

QUEENSTOWN, Wednesday, Feb 10, 1870
The bark Floka, Capt Nicholson, from Bald-
more Jan 2G has arrived here She brought two Of tho
survivors OF Tho OF the ship W. j. Hatfield, Capt
scoy from Philadelphia Jan. 10. for Br men. Tho
Floka encountered the Hatfield dismasted and water
logged boat was sent but failed 10 get alongside
because OF the high Tnrec men jumped overheard.
On. OF :htm was drowned The two others escuod.
The rest oftho unable u speak move, from
exposure ard want OF wat Tie FlOka lay during
Tie night but daylight the Hatfield invisible, and
IL 10 believed foundcred with all ON board.