The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-20
LATEST NEWS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting at Plymouth
Church.
1.-The Poor Camel Of Congregation
aIism."
Mr.. Beecher Would Like to Run a
Church I'm an Entirely Different
Way"
Capture ola Crooked Whisky Mill in
New York.
Sailing of an American Colony for
Liberia.
Sam. Cox to Offer a New Amnesty
Bill.
Sam. Cox to Offer a New Amnesty
Bill.
Interesting Items From all Quarters
of the Cuntry.

Of opening the prsyer-meeting had arrived
Mr.. Beecher entered the room with q smi,
ing countenance, and during his addres
seemed to be possessed with yiyacious
ness that he has rarely displayed of late
When he had concluded, he announced tha
Immediately after prayer-mseting an ad
journed business meeting would be held
He pronounced the benediction and, with.
out sitting down, commenced to address the
audience in relation to the mutual council
He was glad, he said, to inform them that
the other side had Withdrawn and had
thrown up the mutual council altogether
This announcement was greeted with loud
applause and the speaker continued, tell
ing them that they knew nothing abont the
affair and should not express even partial
opinion in relation to the matter. They
desired to put all the trouble possible on
the back of Plymouth church that poor
camel OF Congregationalism. We simply
said that these charges should be eIainin-
ed, and they have now backed down from
that examination, because 1t was Of no OBJ
lect to some OF their churches. The speaker
never believed that the council was asked
for Mrs. Moulton with any degree of sin
cerity, and it was never declined by the
church. This declination on their part to
go on made it imperative to invoke the
advisory council which the church had
agreed to, to investigate the matter and de-
fermine whether or not the church had
acted properly.
If he was to consult his own tempera-
ment he would open church and preach
in an entirely different way TO that which
he WAS now pursuing. The church was
willing lHHnnt SriCvpsflnn Trnm rh.a NJ.
men IN the brotherhood about II, and would
only ask, let those who gave such advice do
40 as friends and with proper spirit This
was followed with applause.
Inc report oil the committee 10 cali the
n, mu'Iai council was Iead ana adopted when
.sr. bTecner rose ana sai1 that Dr. S'orrs
onurcn Oh tne iiis5ims had ever been the
reiugs iof G G,ssalisheu members oi Plymouth
en1fcn. lhey had gone ,here crying and
,,,a mao Always peeh taken III and cared Tor
Years, and had been visited by Messrs.
Moulton and Tilton. The letter of DR.
Storr's To him was one Offering TO do wb,,
he could for him. The advice of counsel
had been taken, and the "p,licy OF silence"
would have been maintained had IL net
been for the treachery of Others. The
newspapers had been sewers for all the filth
that was furnished by this matter. and he
(tbe speakerl was almost alone in the f;ybt
How can q man said he in all this loneli-
ness. stand ND, III he be p,ilty- he wanted
q trial, and was full sure that God would
give him one before that supreme tribnnaI
of which He was the only inGge He w,s
not afraid of any worldly tribunal. III.
sbouId r.r,,;,, j., plrrno,,,i 81, -
as they were satisfied to keep him; but As
soon as they began to lose confidence IN him
ana ne learned of II, the sun would never
go down on the day that would see him
still remain Its pastor.
During this address the audience became
perfectly wild with excitement, and when
ch.aroJ ins,;Is H.. '' "uen,es ,h ~ !ne nsl.' 'neS
s,,n,,.sd .L.;: g., r. s ' Anu
,rL;at r. vac onS
t.f Sn A" iA IL ever oeen Witnessed
'''0'' =" 'nuf'"
New YORK, January I7.-Deputy Mar
shals Biggart and Reintz and Revenue Off
Ger Phillips went down to Red Hook. and
in q wooden shanty AT the foot of Columbia
street found the remnants of a large still.
When the officers first discovered the place
they say they were afraid to enter without
the aid of the police. When they did enter
they found the fire still burninp but the
men and most of the machinery had been
removed. The fact that there was an ex-
tensive business carried ON there was shown
BY the fact that 5000 gallons of mash was
found. The officials in the Collector's Of
fee still insist that there is no considerable
manufacture of crooked wb;skv in tho d;s.
LoUsvILLE, ky- January IA con-
vention OF the Republican party of Ken
tocky has been called to meet in Louisville
Mao 18th tor the purpose Of Nominating
candidates for Presidential electors and
choosing delegates to represent Kentucky at
the Cincinnati convention. June next.
Crn.p p,,s 7. I., * IT,,
~, n hAi!ns' Ia, 9ahnary io.-lhe
of Trade to consider the matter of discrim-
inations by the "Pool lines" against Chicago
in the matter of freigh,s, met the managers
of the ''Pool lines" here Yesterday. and
held private conference. Mr.. Joy. of the
Michigan Central, made a statement that
a Te eIl'climinalioh .L. was unavoidable because
VI ene .ction OF numerous bankrupt roads |
~ 1 Su'ns r..es: ne referred to the last
'L ~ =. epor' OF ,ne Michigan central to
snor 'ne great decrease In receipts. and
ueciau .na'' snouid the road submit TO
D-p1I win 9'nel minor roads, 1t would
on "ecome bankrupt. The managers
ss"'n I ~ IN w saving mal the roads leading
nation. Another meetina ~ viii hs hsId
to-day.
RICHMOND, Va, January l5-FxCon-
this evening made arrangements
to celebrate the birthday of Gen. Robt- =.
Lee, on the 18th inst. by public meeting
to be held, at which Gov. Kemper will prr.
,ide and Can't. ]. HAMPTON Chamberlain
editor of the Norfolk aVirg;n;.nn will A..
liver an or.tiou. Arr.ngemen,s we're made
to canvass the ci,y for snbscr;D,,ons 10 the
Lee monument fund.
firm offers to light the city of BROOKLYN
with gasoline for S2l per lamp per wear
and 10 give $4,000 bonds for the faitbfnl
performance of the work. Ii costs $40 !.
lamp at present.
A.u,.o..- :,
a 80 u y-one freedmen saii-
+ n .m ne. ~, HAs. river, IN the bark
ch;sar i!"n s'esass NAY, aisein1on. S, ihey came