davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30
THE EVENING NEWS
GOLD HILL. MONDAY. OCT. 80. 1879
rnE nArrLK-cRY OF FRRrpoM.

Yes. veil nily round the flag. boys. we'll rally
once again.
Shouting die battieery Of fre~lom;
We will rally from the hill. side. Wen gather
from the plain.
Shouting tho bsttleep Of freedom.
c~uoRus-rhs Union forever. hurrsh ! boys.
hurrah
Down with the traitor. up with the star.
Wills We nily round the iss. boys rally once
shouting he t.tl.ery Of freedom.
We are .prias,ns TO the call of our brothers
gone before.
shos,ins The bsitIe cry Of freedom.
ffesmen more.
scouting the bsttis-ery OF freedom.
cuoars-rhs unioa forever, etc.
We viii welcome to our m,meer the lo,sltrne
and brave,
shooting The 6atie-ery Of freelop.
And s,,Ao' ,aey may b poor not a man shall
Shooting the Sa,tie-ery OF fr-edom.
CHoau.-Ths Union forever. etc.
No ve,rr sprinsing 10 the call. from the RAs,
and from the West.
Hhoutins the battieery of freedoul.
Ard cell hurl the rebel crew nom the land
We lov. the beet.
Shouting the baitleery % fr-ciom-
csoHvs-The Union forever. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30

IxQursrrryE School Board officer to
Hibsrnian parent-"w Was your boy born
In G~lascasf" "No. ~ an ! hope
he nsyer will be!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30

wnEx . man attains the age OF
ninety, be may DO termed xC-ding'y
old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30

IT vas . drunken carpenter who said
he could not carry his spirit level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30
POLITICAL.
JOHN o. BsNNkrTs,
MANUEL BOWLING,
CHARLES GOLDEN u.sss rsr~'
AMERICAN Mat.
ALBERT LACKRY a.sss Tsr.,.

County Central Committee.
HON. c. q. STEVENSON Ia, '.rs.h
D. d. HAsTINGs,
JOHN ROsENBROCK.
GEO. L.AlTY.
J. II. STEVENS.
J. o P0wRRs.
X. L.. STERN.
JOHN RANDALL
ANDREW LAWSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30
CITY Bah
RESTAURANT,

THREAD, CAKES. PiEs. ORNAMENTAL
Gales for wedding Parties. etc.
FRESH OYSTERS In every styis.
The Confectionery Department 10 complete 10
ryery particular. All kinds Of French and
always on hand.
All orders for Ball suppsrs. and In fac, Wy.
lhiHg In our line, will be pr.mptiy attended 10.
i'm YlrZMkIkR q AkhbRUsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30
L Q z !

~ THE spcOND or sHpTEnDRR,. A
~ PAIR OF BHAwLPiN1. jeAs<A trestnss
Mn . small chain, vers lost bstwsss ne
th1oa Soaiss, Gold Hill. and Viisfnaa ohy.
Any oas ksvise fsund the aAns Will feceivss
ssv ard q % ~ hsvtng them 81 Tbs ksn2es
Livsy Btabls. Gold uni. 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30
POLITICAL.
STOREY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State Ssustors.
w. FRANK
4. 4. SCHULTZ.

&. 4. scnULrz.
For AssemblyDsn,
WELLINGTON STEWART.
4. Z. LOwERY.
AMOS c. DENNIS.
JAMES a. RULE,
JOHN HENDERSON.
ROBERT BRH0AN.
W. w. BOOHRR,
A. u. WILLIS.
}. v. FITZPATRICK.
u. x. BURNS,
a. RS0I.Is,
THOMAS }. sHIRLOs,
y. a. WISE.
D. surHRRLAND.
For sheriff.
THOMAS *. KELLY.
For County Clerk.
JOHN p. MCFARLAND.
For County Treasurer.
G. ID. SMITH.
For County Assessor.
WARREN J. sHRRIDAN.
For County Recorder.
pRED. p. NICHOLS.
For District Attorney.
OGDEN HILRs.
For Public Administrator.
DIX. u. BRRGsrRIN.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
J. u. GRAHAM.
For County Surveyor.
0OrTH. HAST.
For County Commissioners.
WILLIAM GRAY.
WILLARD BITRR,
Eli JOHNSON.
For Justice Of the Peace. Township No. I,
Third and Fourth Wards. Virginia.
WILLIAM D. RYAN.
For Justice Of the Peace. Township No. 2.
First and second Wards. Virginia.
}. ,. COOPER.
For Constable. Township No. !. Third
and Fourth Wards. virginia,
malachi NORTON.
For Constable. Township No. 2. Pint aud
Becond wsrds. Virginia,
.. >. WALKER.
For Justice Of the Peace. Township No. 3.
Gold Hill.
x. q. COOK.
For Constable. Township No. .. Gold Hin.
0RORGR HAUNDRRs.
For School Trustees.
VIRGINIA.
w. x. y. DEAL usss tsrs),
JO~RPn BARNETT ds.s ,sr-J,
w. q. THOMPSON.
u. J. BREED,
,. G.. SCHMIDT.
GOLD HILL.
%. y. sTONR dsss ,e's,,
%. %. GALLUP less is'~,,
o. =. POX,
J. q. HALL.
WILLIAM BRANNAN.
County Central Committee.
JOHN r. RIORDOS ,Chai,.as,
o. X. IOwRRY Csserstar,),
GEORGE RMMRrr C~rrssssssr).
PRRD. PI.UNKRrT.
PRrRR DUNN.
RICHARD BROWN,
%. q. BRGGs,
JOHN RUSH.
JOHN LRARS.
JOHN SNOW,
WELLINGTON arRwARr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30

.j!!9!I!, !. M| !!!!! *, =: ss e.: :::'' !: ~ ss =. :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-30

POLITICAL.


RUTHERFORD IL. HAYES.
nm ,u,o
,.,,,," ..."..,..
.
- -
hsroeeieA" eih'I iishIi'
-
Fer Presidential Electors,
4. NJ.
GEORGE rURLY..-.........Orm.sy
". W.
I.
~.
%
-o-
STAIE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
"a, mn,
-. a., ..,,
y--u,. AZ u,,r,vv.
.u,ru
v. mooup.
,,rrlpprpI.n
p...u n. hill.
y. m. CANAyAN.
u.,..is,.C. m. sTOpDARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
JAMES MAIRs,s WILL.
An Uneoual Distribufion Of Property the
Cassc Of n Hot Ramiiv Contest.

An Uneoual Distribufion Of Property the
Cause Of n Hot Fasiiv Contest.
The contest Of James Mairs's will was
resumed before Surrogate Calvin yesterd sy.
James Msirs died on the nrst of January Last.
His wife died before he did, and the contest Of
bis will has arTayed before Surrogate Calvin .
family Of adult heirs. Toe controversy grows
out OF unequal bsquests, aud the conflict 10 a
warm one. The text Of the will 10 IA follows:
In the name OF God, Amen. l. James Mars. OF New
York city, OF the OF seventynve years OF sound
This Iifc DO declare this my Iast VIII:
oes9neath 70 my eldest daughter. Elizabeth Wort.
400 70 Aa . sseSsa s,s S % assegs
the interest only until she Of age uness the
tors see proper 70 Of the principal for her
To MAry's son. Frank, bequcath 5000 to receive
the interest during minority and the principal Al INA
perate Industrious, and attentive busAess II he
fail to do 90 he torfts tns legacy favor OF the other
egatcee except my and Charles and Frank
Mars. ~ho shall receive none OF II.
i0.questh my third daughter. Sarah Merrill $40, 600
uoa TO her mother dnring her long illness.
1 oequeath TO INV fourth daughter. stella skinner
Arthur 5000 10 both these sranseEiidren The inter
70 during minority, anu the principal At majority. my
executor, 70 use of ths principal for these ehiden
grieved 70 say that cannot give my son Charles
Msirs, ami my grandson Frank hsirs any money a. il
temperate hAbis therefore direct my IN ecu
tors 10 CHARLES $500 and FRANK 400. bu only ia
portions IRON u no 20 time ~ - necessary 70 bug eloh
eequesth my sister Eliza Brown, for her care of m
remainder OF estate. bequeath in tue above rstiS
to the above named leRaters.
appoint Pny Freeman AID Edwin X. Livermore ex
ecutors OF this my wll.
A subscribing witness, Warren Wllkie Of Ros-
Ign, L. L., was examined yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
Movements mat n AT Give tho Death blew
to the Rebellion.


Cry OF MEXICO. June 16.-The military
situation remains unchanged, The Pronunci-
ADDS are said TO have about 5000 men, badly
armed and proyisioped, at 1laxco and sau Juan
de l. nos, places nfteen leagues apart. The
Governments Gen. Alatorre, with sou we'll
armed and equipped troops, Is at ApIaoo, at
tho junction OF the Vera Cruz and Mexico and
Puebla railroads. ready to march to the relief OF
either OF these places II they are attacked. Gen.
Alatorrs expects reanforcements from Gen.
Esoobedos command at Matamoras by way Of
Vera Cruz After their arrival he Will begin nc
tive and vigorous operations against the Fro
nunciados with a part Of his forces. This Will
al, er the situation considerably, and probably
give the death ol.iw to the revolution.
Diazs whereahouts are entirely unknown.
The revolutionary chiefs tn Oaxaca and other
States ueat foreigners witt much severity, espe-
ciallv Americans, who are all in favor Of the
Constitutional Government. 0ustavus Nolte,
all American citizen, ana three other foreigners,
supposed TO be Americans, were maseaored al
Mineral de 9uadulupe. 1t Is said the al 'ir
grew out Of q private feud aud was not con-
nootsd with politics.
on June g. 800 reVuiutionists attacked Oriz aba,
bur were repulsed There was little loss on
either SIDE.
head of small force of Pronunciados, were
disperr ed near Potosi by Lieut.. Vargas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24

FRIDAY. June 2l-FLouR AND MEAL-Flour
limited s1d he close dul Rye n1uT ana corn me,l %
se% Ss 4 iu .P S.Se sae sDS western
S '9OT and es x ,,s s%0 ass
k aud XXX ,5ssisa S5 seaIssTa shpeiss @
sapsrnne. t.aSss5.io. BrasdySiae corn nissi $500
toTIoS-sPo,s quiet ana unshsagsd sales st9 baesI
middlMs aRlsnds i2tc autures iisc i,SIwt1 Ia
so bales closmg VA epyefs At ~ 10 Toe, t3r july
FHoyisioSsH PocS stelay, with sales OF sss ebs.
CIV % Tor August. Bacon quiet At lo1sllt for long
ssS .s sss ssss sG PFSSs s so ss gs'
s,l H.: 60 at Grad 20 tcF
@ S SeS: dc To-. .'r & IL Ss i .s o a Ju ~,
temoef, vita $40 SEA b and 500 assed for sellers
dT,iswSs r 10 ssod eteorF acoaSS a shoiss
aiis.aSss .prlns faI g choice Ala ~ Sp
spas . Tor fof f ree I 90 ~ sS
x ;SHs 1850 s oI Io no. cas sg .o. SS Gr
~ aui At soesS5c Tor Western and Stat barley aud
500 0.i. ~ 5000 ds,n.sa .a4 afa. ..iss, SiocS
f i i S s1n sa saa sos &c iST
State 4lGDl5c for white STATE a6G42c. white
iss % nr s ac s' BUSH S S' iGf
no srsds &c: for steamer ni1 ed; eeC Cor l9v
&C. f9r western ys 9w ssa S9c ,1r mixed ss hsf
1870 Wheat. Ilo90tO Oush corn, 2oo3li ousn, oats
| o. $40 bush.
ekooEMEs- RIO coffee was steady At b49l9e-, sold,
win OF L.2J3 In Two small law Ices, part
81 I7Ac., gOid Rice quiet 6d17c for domestic. Mo-
lassee aun So40v. for CuJa muscoVad0, and 400
! bSe for New Orleans. sugan nnneT a T,f&HAc
for fair TO good refining Cuna. Win sal OF 500 uhds
Cuna 7A6tSS 200 hnds Eng Yah 10 and Al INC. aud
600 bIs ob5 Gags centrifugal al Sase0 il6e Re-
| nned i0lSe. for 81 ndald cru,led, snd yAelOc tor
white "A' Teigu iruIts quiet. Teas ste-uy.
sUEDaIEs val stores we're TO-DAY qdet put steady
o. soc tor spis lufpentns and q. 7Ofl7 70 OF com
mon to good strained TOHin Petroleum VAS again nrm
1900 1bs. rehned sold lbe., crude In bulk
quot $40. Ooean frsigats moderately active
for BERN Toon aDd fairly uetve for charters ana rates
remained steady arslA 70 Liverpool, b. steam s4d
cotton y 3D. 90 BY sail, e3AI. aud gram I'D Gram
TO Penartb ads for Orders Ss. W. renhed petroleum
20 the Bao S. do Bremen A.. 3d. ~ santandet bs.,
aud 25s ioT cases. kehned n oOs from Pniladelpnla
and Baltimore are TO the Bac bs ia Cos. % GsOs oL
American pic iron sold 10 the OF 200 No
Rat ieO Layer ralsns quoted Al " ooI ourranH
| &C.. Turkish prunee al 6hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24

currency, $4,000; transportation OF bonds, &C.,
signal service, $500, 900.
Mr.. Hancock pexW) offered an amendment
sppropriatlpg $4,000 for completing the military
teleeraph between the army posts on the Texas
frontiers, sc. Agreed to.
The next important items In the bill were I:
For United states military convicts In State
penitentarics, $4,000 for publication Of oficial
records OF the rebellion. both Of the Union and
OF the Confederate armies, $4,000. The latter
paragraph contains provision that no oficer,
clerk, or employee OF the Government the Dis
trict OF Columbia. or OF Congress sh Al hold any
other once of profit while receiving pay from
the Senate or House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Foster tRep., Onio) moved TO strike out
the provision. Rejected.
Other important Items were passed "a fol-
lows: For the Beavenworth military prison,
t&OO; for the HAYDEN geological survey, t65.-
w Tor PowelPs survey OF the Colorado, f30.0OO.
At this point the committee rose, and the
House, at $40 o'clock. took arecess till 9 clock,
after notice bv MIR. II indall that he would press
the bill to n vote to night.
The Senate amendments to the Navy Appro-
pr ton bill were nonconcuTed 10, aud "A com
mittee OF conference was ordered. Messrs
uOunt tGal Witthotne (renn), and Hale
(Me.) were appointed on tue part OF the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
A FIGHr WITH THE SIOUX.
Nine Soldiers Killed and Twents-ene wound-
ed-The Indians Defeated.

OMAHA, June 23.--The following has just
been received at Department Headquarters
from Capt. Nickerson and Gen. Crook, dated
Camp. South Fork Tongue river, June I via.
Fetterman, e3d: 1--WE had a sharp Tight on
Rosebu Creek on the morning OF the 10th inst,
lasting several houfs. Our loss was nine men
killed and twenty-one wounded. Cap:. Henry
Of the Third Cavalry was the only of1cer hurt
He Is severely wounded In the face. We won
the fight and camped on the field. The Indians
made the attack, and had force they no doubt
believed sufficient TO whip this command" A
private despatch says that Gen. Crook had q
horse shot from under him during the engage
ment.
CBsYsNNr, l. T., June zs.-As intimidated in
the last despatch, Crooks command left cam
oD the msrnina OF the 10th inst. with four days
rre1ons snd struck across to the Roseoud, a
brsDob OF the YELLOWSTONE. In Montana. Follow
ing down this creek next morning about i've
miles. the enake and Crow scouts brought word
from the front that the Sioux we're IN force at
the hills, and by $50 o'clock the command was
IN position and a brisk hre was begun along the
slas to- to the north OF ne srees Ss
their confidence In their AGILITY to whip the
command, retired as the soldiers and allies &C,
armed, swarmed In numbers at tmes, add were
prodigai In the use OF ammunition. The hsht
sight at every point. The casualties are 40 fol-
lows:
:, 7z.d Carai,v- COMPANY r-sereesnt Nsrshsn and
g"Syss esTsss: psS s%S ss,sS,
o'Btien, end Lossey Bostey. wounded. COMPANY L
Sergeant Nevkirker; Pnvstts Bennett Potts CouDorr.
aud MITCHELL killed Serfeants cook, Edwards. Snow,
and Cramer, wounded.
ssso"a DS,ps Henry tpd Ser
Steiner wounded the latter are ali hfsIy 70 recover
One Snake scout was killed and three wound
ed, and four Crows were wounded. The dead
bodies OF eiehty-three Sioux were found on the
field, and IL is certain q number more were kill
ed. with tue usual proportion of wounded. Sew
Crooks horse was shot under him.
The light occurred nfty miles from the wagon
and PACK trains and owirg to the want OF ra-
tions, and that the Wounded might be cared for.
IL was necessary to return thther.
the officers and soldiers all Displayed marked
gallantry. tho nature OF the ground making the
Infantry I'D vantaeeous. Gen. Crook has ordered
ave companies to Join him at once, the cavalry
meantime continuing operations on the plains
aud hills, should no definite Information OF WI
lagos be obtained. There Ia one months supply
Of rations In the camp. The Crows have return
ed 20 their homes, the Snakes still remain. The
rich game country OF the Big Horn affords an
ample COM issary department for the Sioux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
THE MOULroN-BEECHER SUIT
A Decision Adverse to MIR. Beecher Rendere
By the General Tern.

By the General Term.
Justices Barnard. Gilbert. and Dykman,
forming the General Term Of the Supreme
Court, met Unexpectedly yesterday and an-
nounced = number OF decisions, among them,
ono reversing Judge Dykmsn's decision. sus-
tainine the demurrer which was entered to the
complaint Of Francis ID. Moulton against Henry
wari Beecher. Mr.. Moulton sued MIR. Bee her
for $4,000 for malicious prosecution IN having
him indicted and arrested on charge OF libel and
conspirlcv. On Mr.. Beecher's recomme ndation
q Dolle prosequi was entered by the Dis
init Attorney, thus terminating the pros
ecution, as the General Term now decides
demurrer to the complaint, and the ques ION
whether II should be sustained was argued be-
fore Judge Dykman-the polnt Of Law In discus
sion being whether a nOle prosequi was ter
of a defendant to justify malicious prosecu-
ton suit. Judge Dykman sustained the demur-
rer, holding that the uolle prosequi did not end
the case against Mr.. Moulton In his favor and
renew the prosecution. Mr.. Sherman and Gen.
Pryor stipulA ted that judgment for the defend
ant should he entered on this Geclsinn, that tue
case myht be carried direct To the Court OF 40
peals. Inc Judgment, then. inste ad Of the order,
was appealed from, and the decision yesterday
was as already aDDnuncsd. The order sustain
Ing the demurr 10 reversed, with costs the
demurrer Is overruled, With costs, with leave to
the defendant to answer in twenty days. Judge
Barnard wrote the opinion.
Gen. Tracy, when asked about II, was for the
moment overcome with surprise Then he said
that The case would be Cal Rod to the Cout OF
ApGeA ss.,,u., ,..,. -. MAJ.
time from a reporter and was so overcome that
he could only say, "Weu appeal" The next
minute found him on his way To see his client.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
4 CORNER IN FIRECRACKE Frs.
Beaver Street Firm Seeking TO Control the
Explosive Products Of China.


There is in Beaver street an enterprising
nrn. Moses, Murphy & Co., engaged In the East
India trade. Mr.. Murphy represents capital Mr.
Moses represents business smartness. The
house deals occasionally in sugar, but it's staple
articles OF Import are japanese fans, mattings,
Chinese lanterns, and similar articles. am ong
which Chinese nrecrackers occupy by no means
the least imDortant place. Trade having been
duh Tor long time pat, the Grin became quite
sanguine at the approach OF the Centennial tes-
tivities, and resolved to make big strike In the
cracker llne. Nj. Murphy supplied extra funds,
and "r. Moses set to work as far back AZ De-
cember lasi t. sly III e.! tie crackers 10 the
city, as well as those To arrive. some nifty
Thousand boxes more we're ordered from Hong
Kong. and toe price up To yesterday went as
high as $3.50 a box wholesale.
II IL well known that the crackers which dis
turb peaceful citizens on the Fourth Of July
come from China They are manufactured At
Canton and shipped from Hong kong IN this
port la ooxes cont aiming each forty packs with
eighty crackers to the PACK. Their price in
China is about seventy, Ave cents "A box The
freight To this city cunts 10 ABOUT fifteen CO nts
per box and the duty 81 A pack Of crackers
forty p4cks about g., while they are usual y
| sold at ten cents pack retail On cannon
crackers the pront made IA stili larger. box Of
them costa about s. mere aud retaiis for tld.
The annual importation reaches 10000 foxes,
even including California, which, not withst nd.
| ing her PROXIMITY TO China, has this year for
| the first time imported lb.iUO boxes direct.
| MessTs. Moses X Murpuys intention IL corner
! ing The crackers was, of course, to put the prce
| still higher, but another enterprisiDg dealer.
| learning some months ago OF this intend ed
| corner. ordered a Iareo cargo OF crackers oy
| steamer via London. lhey arrived on board the
| Denmark few days ago from Liverpool. Ten
| thousand boxes OF the cargo were at once sold
by auction, and the price was broken 10 s2eV
box.
Tue managers OF the corner are greatly disap-
pointed, but the interests Of the street bows 4
| New York are protected, and the Centennial
| Fourth is likely to be as noisy as could possibly
have been anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
suspicious OF MURDER.
The Mstiiated Body Of IA Wealthy Lumber.
man Taken from the Water.

BoRDESrowN, n. j., June 2.-There is
much excitement over the M ys, eri Gus drowning
Of George Hawks, wealthy and much respected
lumberman, a resident Of Hancock, Delaware
county. y. Y, whose mutilaied body has been
found floating IN the Delaware river, near here.
As an extensive dealer In lumber and RATS
man, MIR. Hawks had made large acquaintan ce
along the entire length Of the river. He is par
ticularly well known at this place, ana when he
WIS LIST seen here IL Is said he had in his pos
session between t2,0OJ aud $500 in bank notes
and checks, which were not upon the body
when IL Was taken from the water. As several
suspicious persons were seen with MIR. Hawks
about the time OF his disappearance, who have
not oecn seen since In this region, IL is believed
he was robbed aud murdered. IL Is said tn at
the men who were seen with Mr.. Hawks were In
Burlington yesterday. making profuse show Of
money Ia u notorious drtaking den IN that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
A PLYMOUTH EPISODE.
Smiles, siurr, Sarcasm, Anger, and Tommy
thearman's Tears.

After Mr.. Beecher had allowed his good
spirits to fiow for a half hour last night, his
brother Edward arose to give q report Of the
Orange Valley Council, In which he had repre-
scented Plymouth Church. He said that II had
been supposed that some question would arise
from the fact that two sister churches (Dr.
Storrs's and DIR. Budington's) had declined the
Invitation. These churches, however. sent no
communication. aud he didn't perceive that the
abseoce Of the two brethren referred TO ut all
affected the movements OF the universe.
Mr.. Beecber didn't like his brothers slur at
the two diss ti.ned churches. He said that he
defended the liberty Of the Church Of the Iri-
erins not TO Join In any Council n Plymouth
Church Joined in u, and az his church meant TO
be In about every Council, he would defend the
Church OF the Pilgrims In stepping out and
down II ~ chose to. The love Of Congregation
alism In the churches referred to had nsd TO
pendent. They could easily take stand OUT
side OF the denomination. EccIesiastically, they
the independence OF the churches, II hts con-
creation did not. without sympathy, ecclesi-
atheism was hard dry, bony stun.
MIR. shearrpan, almost wee ping, spoke of the
Rev. Mr.. Bacon. son Of DIR. Bacon, and formerly
ps-tor Of the Orange Church, which he had been
compelled to leave beo use of failing health.
he warm oIsoe 10 the pastors heart II
Mr. Bacon lost his life It would be IN their cause.
IL was his extreme devotion To them In pre-.
p ring the wav 10 the great Council which had
| been so successful In IT'S results, and which had
| done 40 much for true Characterization IN, that
| he laid the foundation for his illness. They
should honor his name as long as the kingdom
OF Heaven should last. " they went there, which
| they hoped to do. tApplsuse.l
Mr.. Beecher said that II would be very wrong
| for him TO say that In the trouble which God
| bad brought on him and his church, that be had
| been deserted by Christian ministers For rea-
sons OF prudence and caution ali public declsr-
alton and testimony had been withheld. He
| referred to Mr.. Bacon, who had been untiring In
hts zeal, never sparinR himself flo once said
| =" II could live To be DIT sent at the council
| would be willing To throw down my life" Mr.
Beecher then spoke Of bits great love for MT
| Boon. 1T was his declaration of 1--we for me,
| he added, that led men to place the mark OF
| Cain on bin and IL seek to stamp him into the
| sround. an an Odd soldier, hack cd and hewed,
| aud little more or less makes no difference
| but 20 see young man hunted because OF his
fidelity to me Is indeed hard to bear.
| Mr.. Deecher In ciosiUg. enumerated many sad
things that were IN the world, and concluded by
saying that the ssddest OF all wis to see Chris
tisn ministers who had walked together In sane
| ttty, all scattered and thrown apart, and whers
the sanctuary was yard ali 1lled with graves
| lTsArs.1