The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-16

u,u VAli, ~ 70 buOukHbs w buoItlN uI'oi
tho streets and out of danger.
NEW YORK.
The Tribune QMarrcls with y. y. Cox and
the Associated Press A thousand Mile,
Walking Match.
NEw YonK, Jan. 10. Tho Tribune In
It's cditarial columns this morning nc.
knowlcdges receipt OF q dispatch from
the Hon. y. y. Cox giving assurance that
ho did not tanlpcr with the Associated
Prcss report of his recent speech against
Blaine.
Italso publishes card from Simonton,
General Agent of tho Associated Press,
stating that Cox did not revise the re-
port, and adding nor Is any speaker
permitted TO do 80. In reply the Tribune
says Simonton IL mistaken. We have
had positive knowledge Of nt least ono In.
tcrpolition In the Associated Press report
madc by Cox himself. The Tribune
further says tho facts In the present ease
seem 10 bc that, Blaine charged Cox
with making u speech In the House and
another In tho Official record. II also
refers 10 the Erening Posts article de-
scribing Mr.. Hills transgressions IN the
same particular, and says there IL no
more disgusting piece of dispondency
about Washington than this tampering
with the record Of debates. What we
want is report OF what u speaker said.
and not what some hours or days after
wards no wishes he had said. The aver
age Congrcssman's wit is always more
spontaneous when tho debate h over
and he has plenty Of time 10 think II
out"
A walking match Of one thousand
miles In one thousand hours begins In
Brooklyn. between John Dewitt and
John Goulding, this evening.
The failure of Israel Farjon, inanu-
featuring jewclcr, Of 67 Nassau street,
h announced, with liabilities at $sO, 900.
Dickinson n Co, the suspended
brokers, have madel IN assignment 10
Franklin Chatter. They decline TO state
their liabilities, but say they believe
their assets To be ample to meet them
The following Is the weekly bank
statement; Loans, decrease. $1 ,391 300 !;
specie. increase, $si.05O; legal tenders
increase, $5.233,oOO; deposits. increase
$5, ,23s 100 circulation, decrease, $50, 800; /;
reserve, increase, $3,0S3, S25.
Bccclncr, Moulton, Tiltcm 4 10. Again.
srt, ~. a. - .,,,,t,,u1 =, ann
the question ut issue between Plymouth
church and Mrs. Moulton has been
practically abandoned. Beechers
church protested against this talk, and
Buddington, an avowed antagonist OF
Beecher, participating In the council,
while refusing TO withdraw the protest,
still consented, II Mrs. Moulton de-
clincd to change her list. TO send out
tho latter missive; as Plymouth church
refused to Withdraw Its protest, Sotons
and Buddington decline to share In the
deliberations OF the council, aud there
upon Mrs. Moulton threw up the
council, and refused to proceed fur
thcr. Plymouth church has resolved to
cnll an advisory council, which Will con-
slider the course Of the church In nego-
tiations with Mrs. Moulton, and point out
any error there might be in Its action, for
Beecher In his speech last night said he
had baen hammered at for thirty years {;
stripped bare, standing In glare Of public
gaze; every word printed; every act
noted. and he added How can a man
stand under all this II he be a guilty
wrctchqe "How Is itvI am able to stand
under all this pressure II itain't that God
Il with me and that am right?' 1ieferring
to Mrs. Moulton, he said, Mrs. Moulton
in her testimony perjured herself over
her head, and my answers In the courts
were true, so help me God. Speaking
OF the mutual council he said that he
wanted q trial II God would give him
one before impartial judges, and he was
not afraid Of any tribunal on the globe
but he would not place his life In Jeop-
ardy by giving his case to the con-
sideration OF men who had prejudged
him. II this displaced the church, he
would stay and preach as long as his
congregation wanted 1t. but when any
considerable portion did not want him,
the sun would not go down on that day
before he would cease to be its pastor.