davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17
NOTICE.
Sale Of City Property ct Auction.


DUBLIC notice 10 hereby given that on Mon
L day. tse eGth day Of June, between he hours
oflo o. clock, n: and y m, will offer for
sale 70 the highest bidder for cash in hand, upon
the premises known ~ the Testh street and the
Thirty Second street pump property. the follow
tng articles belonging - The city Of Cairo, TO-
wit:
TENTH strict.
Rotary Pump-22 inch suction, capacity 20, =
eco gallons PR minute; In complete orsirr, IN
Guiding shAfting and pulleys.
piece gum betting. "a inches wide. 8 ply.
piece gum betting. u inches wide, ply.
pair boilers, ~ feet long, ~ inches diameter,
nues each, with fire front and crate bars.
horizontal engine, IL by IS Inches, with 10
feet Of ! inch shafting.
doctor engine.
rotary pumps. IA inch suction
Lot CT shafting and pueys.
Lot Of old iron, bolts, castings, gas pipe and
brick.
Sale positive.
By order Of the City Council.
JAS. W. STEWART, City Clerk.
cincinnati Commercial and st. Louis Globe
Democrat, copy times G-ll-dtd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

''THE ONLY WAY TO MAKE Pies,
according to Mary E. Wager, is detail
ed in the "Rural New Yorker thus:-
While visiting a friend, last summer,
she remarked to her mother, at dinner,
one day, as dessert was being served,
that our guest did not eat pie. The
mother gave little nod with her head,
which was full of significance and said:
CIV ell, when she sees some of my pies,
she will both eat and like them too. "
In due time the pies began to appear
pies Of apples, and pies of peaches-and
the mothers prediction proved true.
The pies were delicious, and quite free
from the ordinary objections urged by
hygienists and Psychologists against
pastry. They were made in this way :
A deep dish from two to three inches in
depth, was filled with the fruit, par
ed; and if apples, they were cored, and
cut in dozen slices, perhaps, with the
requisite addition of sugar, spices and
water No under-crust. The top crust
thin and faky, came from the oven,
light and crisp, and free from sogginess.
1t retained in the fruit all flavor, and
the peculiar deliciousness which escapes
when cooked uncovered. In serving it
the knife was used to divide the pie in
portions, as is ordinarily done, and with
spoon, the fruit removed from the pie
dish to the desert plate, whereit formed
an odorous and amber.like pile by the
triangular piece of crust near it. The
memory of these pies remains like a
sweet fragrance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

REMOVING PAINT FROM WINDows.-
Inexperienced painters when painting
window castings and sashes frequently
spatter paint in minute dots over the
surface of many Of the panes, where it
is left until it becomes dry and hard.
Neat worknien always have clean cloth
or sponge, which is dipped in little
spirits of turpentine, and the paint is
rubbed off before it has dried. After
the paint become dry and hard, strong
soap suds will not remove it without a
vast deal of hard rubbing. The most
economical way to remove dry paint
from the panes is to make small swab,
having handle some eight inches long,
dip it in little diluted oxaiic acid, and
rub off the paint with the b.-TNew
England Homestead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

When man comes home aid tries
to bolt his door with sweet potato,
pokes the FIRE with the spout of a
coffee pot, attempts to wind up the
clock with his boot jack, tries to cut
kindling wood for the morning fire
with paper knife, takes cold potato
in hand to light him to bed, and prefers
sleeping with his hat and boots or, yon
may reasonably infer that he has been
making the acquaintance of some very
friendly people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20
THREE DEAD;aIANTs.

A correspondent writes from Colum~
bia, KY, as follows:
About the middle of the past week
two young men named White, while
wandering in large tract of wild,
dense forest in the southeastern part of
our county, discovered what they sup
posed to be a fox den and proceeded to
| explore it. After making their way
through the entrance, the cave (for
such it proved to- beg became large
enough to admit OF their walking up
right. They had proceeded thus $50
yards when they emerged into large
and picturesque gallery. The room is
$50 by 100 feet, and abounds in all the
varieties of the stalactites and stalag4
mites. In the northeast corner Of the
first gallery (for there are fve) about
five feet from the ground, they noticed
some strange,characters, or hieroglyphics
neatly carved IN the wall, which, upon
close examination, proved 10 be the
headorock of a vault. A few minutes
| prizing served to loosen this and dis.
close to view the interior of an inclos,
ure in the solid rock of about five by
ten feet, which contained the remains
] OF three human skeletons, which meas
ure eight feet seven and half inches,
eight feet five inches and eight feat
four and threesquarter inches respec-
lively. The heads were lying towards
the east, each body parallel to the other
Beside them lay three huge-what
looked to be-swords, but were so.
decayed that upon being touched i'm
mediately crumbled to dust, After ex~
aiming the remains closely, but finds
ing nothing that would serve to throw
any light upon the question as to who
and from whence they are, they closed
] the vault, but in doing SO knocked
their torch out which they had contriv.
ed before entering, leaving them in
anything but pleasant predicamAnt.-
After searching some time for their lost
treasure, they concluded to try to es4
cape by feeling their way out but in
this they made the matter worse. After
leaving the first ]rage room they struck
! a good sized branch, and continued
following it until forced to turn into
another pasage--the stream DISAPPEARS
ing suddenly in a huge perpendicular
gulch-which led them into another
spacious hall, the size Of which they
believe to be quite as large as the first.
Out Of this second opening, and through
what they conceived to be three others
similar at least in size, their way seemed
TO gradually ascend, until their hearts
were made glad by the discovery of
light ahead, and finally emerged from
their ugly confinement through hole
about midway the cliff of Russelrs
Greek, having been confined in their
subterranean discovery over thirty
eight hours. The whole country there.
abouts is rife with speculations con-
corning the interesting discovery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

Many lady in Washington has
come to want come 10 want lialaonsJ
earrings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

Dandies and nanny goats never
fail to pride themselves upon theil
kids.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

A man popped into the post Office
aud wanted to know how much mer
chandise he could send in one parcel
'Four pounds" was the reply. Then
he blandly said he thought he would
send out to Arizona four pounds of
those red toy balloons, inflated but be
had difficulty in getting out Of the door
in time to dodge mail bag.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

New Orleans and even Chicago. and IN
each he left his distinctly marked trail
to the tune of perhaps 100000.
A LOVE AFFAIR WITH A PHILADELPHIAN.
In 1872 Clermont now arrived to
mans estate, experienced by contact
with the world and blushing in all his
manly beauty, registered at the West
End Hotel, Long Branch, as the son of
a rich merchant in Cuba. At the same
hotel the tall, handsome, ripened form
and rather refined face of a woman well
known in certain shady circles in West
Philadelphia were noticeable. Her cam
els shawls, rich silks, fashy diamonds,
and coach and pair Of fine horses at
tracted the attention Of our hero, and
His fascinating appearance OF the tapis,
the signal for a desperate case OF love
at first sight-rudely transmitted in the
alembic of detective slang into ''both
thought they had a good snap ) a case
of diamond catch diamond" A hasty
marriage while at Long Branch and a
fitting to a-West Philadelphia mansion
for the honeymoon followed. Clermont,
in his assumed character of Cuban his
ding, from the United States Govern
ment, kept close to the house, armed
cap a>p;e, never writing a note without
his iewel-hilted pistol ready at his hand;
never sleeping without the cold steel in
different shapes under his pillow, and
grand: gloomy and peculiar in his treat
ment of his mistress-a wife as she sup
posed.
OFF FOR EUROPE, BUT WITHOUT THE LADY.
After week of this sort Of life he
concluded to take a trip to Europe, and
madame converted all her portable props
erty into ready cash, packed up her dia-
monds, valued at S25, 900, and the twain
prepared to leave. Suddenly Clermont
remembered that he had forgot some
thing in the city, and sent the lady in
with note which would fix it. When
she returned, it is needless to say that
her hero-her Adonis-had gone OF
with the handbook of diamonds under
his arm. A hot but fruitless pursuit by
he lady clear out to the Pacific coast
followed, But although her perfdious
husband appeared in San Franeisco,and
carried out the snug operation of bag
ging $4,000 on ''raised" silvor>mining
slock-Van Valkenburg, the gentleman<
ly superintendent Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company being bis
victim-his friend did not come up with
him, but here first learned that her gay
Cuban was a most expert forger from
Chicago. ClermonJ after the San Fran
cisco transaction, next appeared in New
York as a depositor with Belmont &
Co., of $4,000, the purchaser of bill
Of exchange on London and ticket to
Eulope: This was 1873.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20
A REAL WIFE AND DUTY.

Just here an episode in his early life
in Chicago becomes important. Maud
L. Margraye, a daughter in large
family Of responsibility, had won his
young affections, and the priest had
Joined them in such way that no man
nor woman either-seemed to be ever
able to put them asunder. She was not
crooked" but her love for him soon
made her obedient to every crook OF
bis little finger, and it led her into
many dark and devious way. She
was rather prepossessing in appearance,
but now has one eye through frequent use
ofpoisonous cosmetics for the purpose Of
disguise. Through the world she fol~
lowed always obedient,, always
accomplishing, even under the trying
circumstances of being an acconplice,
though pertgu, in the Long Branch
venture.
A SCENE IN G. AND II. BoRIEs OFFICE
The scene now shifts to Philadelphia /;
time, 9th Of March, 1875, and the visit
Of very lady like woman to the office
of G. So II Borie, the wellsknown
brokers, on Third street. The lady
wanted five shares of Reading Rail-
road stock, but desired it should be
issued in single shares, and to be first
transferred to the brokers and from
them to her These conditions were
unusual. and the lady was told they
could not be complied with. At this
answer, she was gon~plussed, and said
she would return the next day and
| give The names which she wished TO be
tiled in tie certificates. She left The
money, some $500, to pay for the stock
and then went out. She was seen TO
connect with man IN the gaiet
rssincts Of Willing's alley masa sE'a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20
2netieai
A MEMORY.

Hand in hand, on the beach we walked,
In the summer long ago: s
The waves came up, and kissed the beach,
hen inurmurng back would go;
The stars snone bright n the tranquil sky,
The moon looked down with o tender eye,
And the sweet Sonth winds came meaning by,
And the sill small hours of might drew nigh,
Yet, hand in hand on the beach we walked,
And of Loves sweet fancies idly talked
In Summer long gone by.
All how the4pld, old love comes back,
AS think of it, t7-night;
Strange, such foolish, childish dream
roor mans heart can blight
For love is only flower OF June
The waning light Of Autumn moon
The tender notes of a tender tune a
That breaks in a dreaming afternoon,
Charming the heart and the senses away,
Aluring on with childish play,
That endeth SO very soon.
We dreamed the dream-'tis over now,
We have cast the toy away,
And never will touch the broken thing
The fragments that round us lay.
Yet, oh !! how Oft, in my dreams, see
The spectre of things that used to be-
My soul is weighed with memory
Of music ana moonlight love and thee:
In Dreams we walked on that silvery shore,
HANDS ciasped in hands, as in days Of yore,
When our hearts We're young and free.
Oh! Love is bird that comes with the Spring;
When cold winds blow, it plumes it's wing,
And ilieth away, yet still viii it ring
Through all the year its eehoing;
Tile heart will throb and the breast will sigh,
When the ghosts come back frsnl days gone by
Yet, tits all imagining!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

Don't you think, said husband
in mild form of rebuke TO his wife.
''that women are possessed of tie
devil?' eyes was the answer, 80
soon as they are married.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

After a play a young Frenchman
said to his friend, 81 could play the
lover better than that myself She re-
piled, ''Then why IN heavens name
don't you g
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20

The finest timber in the world is
found in the Black Hills, according to
Cheyenne paper. Some of the pine
trees are ten feet in diameter and SO
tall that the man working al the butt
can't hear the man who is choppmg the
10Y M into cerd.wood.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20
SHENANDOAH HERALD.
ADVERTISING RI ~z as

advertisements win Deinsertedat One Dollar per
Of ten lnesor less, for the first insertion ana
5ocentsfor each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked ur
themanuacript, it will be published until forti
ndchargedaccordingly
Notices in the local column will be inserted at
doubletha advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or ~onger will
ertde at lower lates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-20
A SPECULATION IN STOCKS.

In July, 1874, Lou. La. Dezma, a
gentleman who might have leen with
difficulty recognized by a detective
acquainted with his history as Cler-
mont, was a passenger Oh homeward-
bound steamer for the United States,
and the special acquaintance, and even
friend, of Nj William H. Camp, pres :
ident Of the New York Clearing House.
Through Camp and the Belmonts our
suave friend was introduced into the
best stock brokerng circles Of New
York, and Wall street soon rnng with
his bold transactions. Success, and
then the fate of Daniel Drew fell on
him, and he left New York in debt to
his brokers 50, 500 in margins on Toledo
and Wabash.
, 1876-03-06

I Walt Whitman, In an iutorylen With = corre-
.pondsut Of Tue Philadelphia Times, gave tho fol-
lowing Information III regard 10 hjs forthcoming
book and hln wtltlnss; ''The boot will be ready
nov In about two weeks. am having 1t print-
ed On my own account. Mono Of THO publishers
will take my writinEa- Even when senl them
magazine article thoy alwaYa send it back. 1
waA toing a friend Tho other day TINT wah bo'
Climbing to grow psonl Of always having my
writings sout buck. My only way is to print sho
things 1nyBelf or davo tham printed In tue news
papors. Tho short articles sometimes mako
good ah[nSa for tho last columns OF tho cultural
page, to ho aat ia small typo; but It depends
about a. much on tho pressure OF other matter
AZ II docs on tho merit Of the article whether It
gets into Newspaper or not"
, 1876-03-06

70 tbs Editor Of The CAfeooo Tribune:
nocKroup. ILL.,. March i.-Tho fcel!ng OF dis
appointment which has been e1aroas'd IN ceE-
taiu quastera ~ to the extent Of DowoIs rovela-
tious III like that which mosI persola feol tt
thoy do not oxpross) on first visiting Nj
ugara: Tho aubtln,uy Of their expectations
actually 1eliue I've eataract. And tho
two cascs are perfectly parallel. For, in
spise Of anybody'a disappointment. tho Do0en
revelations arc oyczwaoluine-in fact. "nosal
Niagara" which, II Ms. Beccher and his sup-
nortcrs cannot Eot from under, will eweep sbom,
auocrlng and joorng, to destruction.
Alr. Dowcn g:Sca tho namea OF four uni1n-
pcachcd and urinpeachahla Witnesses who have
not yet testifsd IS to the facts Which he allegfn
Ind whose tea,lmouy. II 1t cosroborase .hoHe
facts, would ha sufficient to convict
liz Doccnor Of adultery and perjury boforo
anv unb,acd court In Christeudolu. Why
do not Ls aupporsors cali those Witnesaet,
At once, aud 30 pnd tho matter, instead ct tn-
sistipQ. Nith rortinaclty worthy only Ut ghouls,
ti,at tta Litherto.nonocalo1 name OF y ruined
wo,rsi,,--ruit,ed and pethapa "uea4" (as Shear
n,ov htuso!t sueoslngly intimatca) long before
lis tLe rtosont scandal broke out,-shall DO giyen
10 fir tho qualification Ut 4 prudent pub!lc3
il 10 possible that Soma good and Rcnsihle
osoplo still balsavo Ms, noechot inuooont; but,
ss II seems to mo, It " utterly impossible fol
any sane man to thuk that l,Ia Immediate sup
porsors act ~ !! they beliayoait.
CuryynY pA1sos,
, 1876-03-06
Piracy in shc strats OF Gibraltar.


The Coperhageu Dagsa.At publishes report
from tho Captain OF tlp naush schooner Lu-
clnde, In which he asstta that on tue "a Of last
English miles OF ths fokrcss OF Gibraltar, his
shIp was hailed bf Los, which. whan II came
alongside mud hui got Allno oil board, turned
cut to consain an armed dow Of nine men, look-
Ing like thorough piratea. Some Of the crow
tain lot so tla 14ua. vhar tho CROW in tho boat
began firing at tlle Hcaoouer, and it WAS later
found that dyo balls had pierced the maiusa.l,
Que through the msinB4ay saiI and two more
cutefe4 5thor. parts of tic thp. Tho Captain
add that the dsy WAS ciear, and that 1t waa i'm
posiLIs that the occuTrouoo should not haEo
bcin witnessed from Gibraltar. THIS, it appears,
Is bnIy ono Ut several attempts at praey occurring
ls,oly iu the Straits of Gibraltar within british
Jurisdiction complaiued OF In Tho Scandinavian
tpp1rn.
, 1876-03-06

4Q lH& EAkt05 ~ 1 ~ IH4fVJu 4F@OuHef
Cn1cAao, March At Is noticeable fact
that. Owe. Hinoe a1r. Doccher'a appalling moral
obllquity became apparent, his partIsAnH havo
kept him woll supplied with acapssoats. First
cana Theodore Triton, who was 40 banged and
pummolcd by Mr. Boechor, his p.css aud law
yera, III to bo transformed iuto Al entirely dif-
ferout pesson from tho original T. T. Eext came
F1ank Moulton, that totriblo follow who led Als-
Deecher in his haphazard waiks Oh thu Babbath,
and uaughtily tricket him into Tllton's house
for surreptitious interview With tha Woodruff.
o Frank! how could you do SO :?
OF fcul.le acapcgonss thcrc hare hcen
many, Mrs. Tilton being tho great original.
affections upon him!" Certainly not! Airs.
Moulton too, came iu for d full portion Of de-
immaculate Plymouth. 1n abort, tho Doeeher
party have run mucs, hitting vigorously whcr-
oIor hcad could 10 aoun: aud finally hare, on
tho home-sttotch, coma down upon tho " bosa !"
Ss be srss bass9s sSy d.
and "bounccd." Thon, what ue1t
Tho whole matter ID transparent. Tho Great-
ost proachor iu Cougrcgationalsm is accused OF
adultery with one Of his look. no agonlGes
It from tho church and tho world.
away tho obvious moaning Of lis
correspondence on this aTb}ect. Moroovar,
thero nre half-a'acoro Of competent witnesses
who testify Of TITS detailed confessions to them.
Thoao witncssos stand uulmpeachod =; Indeed,
they arc not oyen. diacsadlted. What has alr:
Ioccher to oocr IN roply to thss explicit and
ovorwhe!mtng tostimony2 Absolutely nothing
swirca no counps TO the front, aud dranasicaig
oxcIai,ns J" 1 AM tnnoceut T. Aud, nroa tls
simple ASSERTION, tho woll.sstslod principles jof
syidanco arc royorset. Thus, christianity! IL
hot, ,J,J 4o hc1st f1,o rort1tatfnn r 4
man WHO opens hts case In July swearing 9'oa
tho lltblo, bnt In tho following January sWArs
by Tho upilftod hand, having forgottc4 n
what manner the oath Nas adMIniHcr'd
In July,-ayarring that ho Las conacsenons
seruplos agaiust aVcariug by the Word ofuod'
/ repeat That Mr. Bsecher's cause rehtt only
upoti hla own assertion, aud it ia sppa1nt to
| those who Watched lis ainuoua rouraa on - Wit
,,eas-stsud, ~ we'll aa Bilbsoqnent developments,
s'a' ~ 10 . '''' ''9''I''A'''A "i LEVEL t1AD.
, 1876-03-06

accusation II any thor had. Dowcn wA sascas.
tlca1ly allnded 10 ~ tho nan Of o1ceediug n,ys-
tcry. whom, with o.heEn, ought 10 hase beon
cast out Of Tho Church years ago a. guilty OF
slander. Iott, Of tito speske1s thought lis IN
fuence Of tho Council would sosnlt fiji q change
Of opinion regarding Plymouth Church n,nttors,
tho co'1rso Of that Chnre1. being approved "a
regular aud Congregational, and, eventually,
Deachrr'a innocence thoy believed would bo
estA6shed 10 THO a1slsfactIon Of all.
, 1876-03-06

ertnpo Ykno,, aht. vvh, h.s ~. 1,n., th,,.t.
a,,,.a a"p" ~. .ua' w ~. wv uvon 'nouRn.
su"ts ",''n 10 "Ae Ao's 4ao "ot!o ~ la!l OF
neea-bp'rited and tntsrmsdd'nB busybodIcs.
They arc 30 afraid that somebody will do some
wtouq, and not l,o found ont, that tt,nv cnnstI.
tuLo them,otycs n dotocti,os ~ .,,.. r.
m.p aiou,1 H. ,rro,,. ss,1 "a Dp.oo' =,
EorL1 a,n,,fd somn ~ a j ns' ~, isoAluapoi uIo
thcun nri SouS sc,t,, IT, ~ Sn, ~ !ne gpnlon of
rathsr rnnrIct I'm in,oen, .,,a ahpy nau
1niItv onn rn Ia la, IN i,1nna, sM e1an 10: ono
s,ma nro 4" In "u1tar, 49, 'hInso'.sosn "hoao
inws IL ia, mi rs"nr ~ ."eI o..
of cIoth from ths rcchin, fIitl, iho. ~ an maee are
n"sa ~ ..N -. :, IL 80 .t;1 '.'snt tncJ 70 hot
VIZ i"r nu" n,iu.o ' ca.o @T" n sesnof IN,
cnmoa IN ,,,o }i,ht Thc wor't iii cn,,tnna Gnsa
viii eu IL san In .ne ovo ~ y asoTx nf,ea %
ar sratnas lho Boyontb commandment Il mt mt
untS1 ovn H. i.v thcsn linn an I,onns NJ, ,,ot o
.vorv nan s.'l'n ill., nsxn nss.s1 In atarJ"t ~ ~.
foits,,' ;" 1ro;. ;n Ian rosstnirv tsisin~ "
sintinn ,rata,dfrn :, tnnrh ,,,,o1, sni .a.i17.
xnowisn,r nothinu ~ ivan c.so Of ,cnnd.i, i"'
:, s;s.;s,,ps;ri pi' hn.ra. Isnn,,So,nn n"S
e,.;,,c L.. ane, n'rns.,vo liz .tIo,, @ snd
sd,,tr,r VIZ 81 ~ r..T,, ~ e,s.u
Nntholy.s snrn,,aa. "n,, infs{{a,c".. nnJ
NJ strt ayt.ahcim,s r"no.tad IN flrcnes. ard fnas
iaratinns. mi tatt,,ns cnnyara.tinns. and ~ IT.
q 1,nWan,a s.er,a ,.i,s,, .eas.s tn,t T.. Enav. ~
,nonut.in. ~ or1anrs ..,a;nst 1sa,.s,-s r. !.
n,a W h"y. ,,on" s.tt,' .1,cs. .sa
IL Il. TIovM a. ,rc inviicJ III rj,,,,cno"d ~ cons
So,w,r II sav Ia ~ to+ 1,",n H. 4,,,,,,"had
rom Dim r. c.,st'sn ~ s' .1sna.tn w w H.
hor,i ,n,sc,;ofsn..n 90 a. thsn, +au raoose
horc And nn IN somo dsrconatr.sirs to., ,roy H.,
ioatninr sn con,smn. nhir;, iii .s,,s ana r;nbts
not,s noonIa cnrt.iniy III ~ ~ tsan a 11fn
k,nv thst a fe1Iow c1;trc,'. .n,cmcr no. stoinr
aonn nersu.n s.m hitr H. - T., ~ ,,s.,t
Iut eanunt nroee Il II In nv ntv IN to ho tilsnt
shnt nv ninth n,'1 hsnr - 80 1r;vet, "s;ns'
r. sra ~ anthnn1 sn s,I gGaf 1auap pn''sto se,.
The enin,o TI.n;, had ,'ono ,,s ~ nnndra,a
wnuid not havo hcen n,onnS Thav 4, ~ asar,
to Eno,1 anyth,nr, II n Iii .unno3,tion .nd IL.
fornncr e' ~ ~ ''' ""ef09'''00 "AA 'A
I ni.bt ,,o,. :, INV ,,do,ront \. uo,,..,.,
{nncsncs ~ tho ,1Ieeoi c,ims .nt III, ~ n.oLne..
iIa ,,udouhteiv I'M hoan uuiitg ~ a,E,.,Io1,
familiarity. nnd ;mnrn,1nncc . rsarb1n, ~ simnst
oyerythinI e1cpn. ti,o act. IL haa rnsnv nj.
mirors aln,ost stlorcTa anaon1 thc iat,tas ~ hla
congregation. IIo Il = powerfaI!y. roao.
IL 'i.s hea, -, ,ra.s ID. 80 tJ5.n. a. ~ 1890 .s
, 1876-03-06
THE REGENT COUNCIL.
TIE CENTRAL CHURCH TANNING TIE SCANDAL O

IT3 Q1CK,
Special D1.pateh Il Tht cAt'a1o TFiouat.
srnINaIkLp, ILL.,, Mach o.-As tho CougFega-
uonsl Church hoso, tie Rov. Il, ". Bacon, tho
pastor, who ts \ Hon oi Dr.. Leonard Bacon. and
Con. Etnatus N. Dato,, the representatives. Of
tho!r church 1T the i,to Plymouth Advisory
Council, made report to very large ooDgre-
oa.iou. Both firmly Nscts thcr belief In MIR,
Hoeoho,'s Innocence. In Dir, Bacoa's roma:ls
Le counusea tho rsss roports OF tue
Council ~ inaccurate. aud not fully
sep.eaenting The vswa aud tho spirit
Of the gathering, and 'apecia'y Ut fault In re-
porting DeeoAor's fAmqs speech challenging
Aea1cn. angels and mAskind to bslp8 forward