davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

Advisory Council, so called. for an investigation
Of tie charges against Mr.. H. W. Beecher and,
Whereas II the settled conviction OF the
that the calling OF council by churcb to conslder ,.s
administration OF discipline in certain cass without se
agency of the affected by tnat
cipIme. violation of fundamental principle Oh M o1, h
gcgaona order which regards as the , rgn. % ' u,
any council BY which he or she is to be judged; ana,
Whsreos Furthermore there Is no reason i our 'bSs In
injustice. and carried ont by an agency n'inerV . u,
known to churches can result IN @ nio,S a
provoked much pubic dissatisfaction therefore tne
undersigned do hereby enter their snd iuaSmcn
AGAINST the aforesaid action as wrong IN Po "a,
likely to result in increased sls iclon ana m @
sglemnly bound to do on the gnllt Oh "
II. II. MAcrARLAsD'
b. N. MARrIs,
RICHARD 5. SToRRs,
Wa. NJ. TAYLOR,
WILLIAM HAYES WARD.
The protest as read before the Association had rccvea
only the first three signatures, and the last tnree "cE
obtained before evening, and 1t was stated tna' s'iN
Half Of the Association now withdrew. including Mr.
Beecher Prot Martin asked the privilege Oh sn9nS 9aS
ms a protest 10 the recent action Of the Advisory Coul
Gill; and contained his views OF what was
tons being pnt to vote before a remnant of the Assoc
alton at that particular time, but Prof. Martn was az
lowed To- read them as resolutions laid the table, to
be considered ut some future meeting OF the
Association. They declared in substance that IN caling
!, mutual connc neither party should be limited in field
of selection by remonsrincc protest from the other
party that an advisory council cannot De ceu 70 con
slider special OF discipline without the concurrence
or agency OF the person affected by the disclpne anu
then in fact. it becomes mutual council tnat II us
be not So the simple and rational method OF mutual
councils would be superseded by pdre councils caleu
not as heretofore by injured church member, iom
whom redress IL withheld but by the wrong-d0er hinse
10 determne without tho presence Of the aggrieved
party whether a mutual council should be granted OF
not
WITHDRAWALS FROM THE ASSOCIATION.
Aftor the adjournment Of the Association Drs storrs
and Budngton anI their principal supporters prepared
and signed the following letter Of withdrawal from the
Association
BROOKLYN n. Y, April 6. 1876.
To he Rer. Mr. wHIPPLE d. d., Moderator Nec- forE ana
Brooklyn Assocotion. , l., -
REV AND DEAR SIR: The undersigned, In con
sderati0n OF action this day taken By the. Asso-
citation In appointing committee to cooperate
with the Commission to examine into charges ag,lns,
tho moral character of the Rev. Henry Wafd
Beecher, provided by the BROOKLYN Advis99ry
Council OF lS7G-Our views the nature ana DSarinL
of such action being fully set forth in protest
this day made AssOci iati0n. to which our names
are also axed-do hereby, through yOu withdraw ron
WM IVES BUDDISGToN.
II. III. MCFARLAND.
RICHARD b. rT0RRS
WN. 81 TAYLOR
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
THE FRENCH EXHIBITION OF 1878.
yn.,nnS ~ Law pril sTG

'
The Paris correspondent of The Times says
Is ght that the site Of the Unvera Exhibition OF
1873 will he on the Champ de Mars The undertaking
will probably he carried out by private company, the
interest Of which will bo guaranteed by the State so II
will not DO necessary to ask any credit from the Cham
bers
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

h. , valuable lesson 10 YOU In the future, ana
is n hone IA sincerely believe. that your conancs'
lsnsrD Iii he sncL a. restore to the confidence
cIo.., and the esteem in winch you have hereloore
i&no & hIlId Yoa will resume your seat
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
NTDNIGHT WEATHER KEPORI
Probabilities

For the lake region, stationary or rising bar
omeier westerly Winds partly cloudy weather and occd
sOnal ram. - -,
For New England, rising barometer, warmer south
west winds. and clear weather
For he M,ddie iHdntc states stationary barometer aud
tslnpera,s, es.eriy rinds and clear or partly eio"dy
tcS0tber. -, :,
The Mississippi River continues above danger line "
from Cairo To Nicksburg.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

The Crescent City, tho first vessel of the
new Panama Transit steamship Company is designed TO
sail from this port on the 2Oth instant Ior aspMn
where n will connect with steamer for San Francgco
Other rstcass steamers will be on this line by Will
liam +. Clyde Co.. the agents In TINS city anu Also on
Central America.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
ARMY ORDERS,

W,suSGrov. April 6.-rhe Secretary OF War has
directed AdIutant General TO Issue an ORDER
Robert Allen from duty ~ Cn,f Qaaroimaset " .t & a ~
f,ry Division Of the Pacific MAJOR WIN. Meyer WIZ 1cloto
MaIor Gen sohoed TO relieve Lieut. Col Eddy ss S Cniei %
of the rtment OF California ANA lot uhty
tenn oorary Acting Chief ouarerma'tef OF the
OIL M
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER ATTAcnEDl

SAN Francisco, April 6.-The Pacific Mail
steamer City of Panama was attached yesterday Mt the
instance OF the Panama Railroad Company. Tie Gra-
NADIA nov de here from sydney will be attached her
arrival and prob ably the Montana and Dakota, which
ara ON their Way from Panama ana Oregon
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN TURKEY.
PEACE DEEMED IMPRACTICABLE.

LONDON, Friday, April 7, 1876
The Rnski MIR remarks that the Austrian
project of Turkish reforms has collapsed Nobody but
the Turks desires the voluntary submission OF the
Slaves The time arrived for the insurgents to show
by deeds that they know their adversaries. The Ao
believes that the arinistice il merely the precursor
important events II does not think. however, these
events threaten to involve any European Power.
The Standards Vienna dispatch reports that the whole
of Northwestern Bosnia in full rebellion The situa-
ton OF the Turks there very serious Reiniorcements
for the nav ,one of disturbance have left SeraieyO
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
MnadN md SnnkcN.

HIRPODROME BUILDING.
service from IL Ia o'clock every day
Afternoon service O'clock. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY.
THU ISDhI, suG FRIDAY.
Tickets for afternoons free upon application ,r,, 49,.
EVERY NIGHT % CLOCK in Madison AyeDne nan, and
OVERFLOW MEETING at same houI IN Fourth Avenue
Hall. -, - ,,u ,,,,rn,,
NIGHT az 81 O'clock and SATU RDAH NIGHT meeting at
Association Hall Twenty third ST. and Fourthayc. AT
MONDAY NIGHT service will be conducted by Mr.
MIR MOODY will m-et young converts and nqnirers ony.
IN Association Hail every MONDAI NIGHT al oo.ock.
spe,al tickets the Evening Service Oi Thursday and
Eiay will be issned chuchgors and to persons not
ye entered Christian ne on Application at the Hippo
ilTome day at 10 10 10 Entrance by door
marked r. In 26thst, near ith ave. -
40 service ilppodTome SATURDAY and NO noon
meeting on SUNDAY,
nnnher Of articles have been found which owners Oh
tain on Application
Po,t.1ln,c Natice.-The FOREIGN NAILS TOR ths week
ending SATURDAY, April 1875 will close al THIS oifce
TUESDAY AZ III M FOR Eur0pe per steamer wyoming.
Labrador via Hayie; wEDN NESDAY at IL M. for Eu
rope per Algeria wa Queenstown on Thu uRsDAr
Cherbourg anil Hamburg; ON SArU RDAl at IL m. Tor
Great Britain esnd and France pef steamer Republic
via QueensiOwn and at II m Tor seotlan direct must De
specially addre-se per steamer victoria wa glasgow; ana
al sd a. NJ for lt.urope steamer NeCker VIA SOUTH
anpon and bremen The mails for China, japan &C. VIII
April L. The direct mails Tor Porto Rico
West indies via Havana. will leave New York April y,
WV" e. L. JAMES r. n
Special Notice.
TO THE TRAVELLING PuB BLiC.
On and after MONDAY, the 10th OF Aprl, the steamers
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
OF Iug rALL RIVER IIAR
BETWEEN NETWORK AND BOSTON.
WI
RESUME THEIR TRIPS FOR TIE SEASON
leaving Pier "a. North River. daily M6Rm
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

OTTAWA April 1.-THE Sarnia line Of Lake
have received fOuryears contract Tor
carving usils n Lake superior
MILFORD. Penn, April 6.-The Delaware RIVER IL
, iree mn ice and millions OF feet Of lumber
now bein doaied markets OF Trenton and Philadelphia
Bosroy April 5.--John A. Appleton, President Of
the Uayerh National Bank received by nal today tlS 90
worth Of checks note stolen from him ON the JO The
money W "a not returned
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
MARRIEU.

RVSH-WHITLoCK-In this city, April 8. by Rev. DIR.
h. Brush josephine orris, daughter
Of Amelia ". and the late Benz .IJn ii. Whtock.
BYINGTOS- Norwalk. Coun, April B. by Rev.
HarIlton VIM H. ByingtOn " Nils Hattie H. LOWS.
laughter OF : Ia. lewis, Csl.
the residence Of the brides parents.
"Wednesday, Ap BY JON w. Chstwtok george A.
rIo,elce daughter of James +. Whitney esq, al
OF brooklyn No cards.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsuIHGrOS. April 6.-Mas.er w. H. briggs and
Ensigns t. d. galloway O. II. Merriam H. X. Tyler and y.
L. have been ordered to examination for promotion
Lieut. ColtOp detached from
the NsvyYard at Portsmouth, NJ H. aad placed on waiting
orders,
LONDON April 6Ths Unitod states irsAts Franklin Ar.
rived 81 Gibraltar March 10.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 6.-Full returns of
yesterdays election for Governor give Lppitt (Rep)
1857 votes Howard ProJ, 63SJ and Beach tDeml
1902.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
THE STEAMER MARYLAND ASHORE.

BosroN. April GA Vineyard Haven dis
patch says the steamer Maryland for New-York. went
shore In the gale Of the 4th and SILL grounded
fhe Maryland 10 the DO used the through
sns 81 the Nsw-Y0rk and New-England route
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
STATE OF NpwYoRK. EXECUTIVE CuAMHLR,
ALBANY, n. Y, April u. $50
roux R,ou,pp DorAS. on Pris5n, F,r- iork.

rba Goyeor has received your letter Of the 9Th
jnst He directs 10 say that he na- iesPluu
Won until the ~ Il ns for the reason that ihe l'th s
Il inc day upon which large number OF the people OF
this state will commemorate the crueinhon or our Lou
10y solemn religious services He further dccis me me 70
saw that his public duty will not permit MN 10
Interfere further your behalf He therefore lnstucts
me 70 advise you to prepare for the inhct0noi hc u
sbment which tine law Imposes for the crime OF which
YOU were convicted You have been fairly tried, the
conviction has been affirmed by the highest court IN the
state and the Governor, after patient examination OF
the ease why he should nerpo'e To pre-
vent the due execution OF the sentence pronounced
am, yours truly CHARLES sIfBbiSs,
Private Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

Lho last five years is given below:
THE FULL VOTE OF THE STATE.

-lncudng scattering tpiurality for Gov Henry
Iipp rep tpluraliy for isowand Hazard Ind Reu and
Pro) the Legislature Of 1875 elected Gov Lpptt by vote
OF 20 70 SO for Mr. Hazard aScatterng.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
DIED.

Al Notices of Marriages must be indorsed Uuh JaH
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
DOLAN'S DEATH DELAYED.

THE GOVERNOR GRANTS RESPITE TO APRIL 2l'
BtIr REFUSES 10 INTERFERE FURTHER IN The
CASE.
The execution Of John Dolan, the convicted
murderer of james H. Noe, has been postponed by The
ovcrp,r ia .pr o on account OF the character Of the
day-Good Friday. April II which had been appointed
s the date Of the hanging The letter Of the Governors
private secretary Dolan announcing the respite Is a'
follows: ,,.....,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28
ENDE ANA.

The nomination of James ID. Will
liz ma nv the Democrats of Indiana, as
their candidate for Governor, IS
good augury of victory in October IN
that State. and also in the great national
combat one month later. If there
was one danger greater than all others
to the Democratic party, 1t was from
candidates whose views were extreme
upon the financial question. The de-
feat, therefore, of Mess,s. Holman
and Lapders, the very mead and front
of the "greeuback" movement IN In
diana. and the selection Of ii gentle
man who had taken no very active part
in the discussion of the question,
demonstrates the fact, more satlstac-
torily than mere resolutions could
possibly do, that the Democrats
of Indiana are unwilling to jeopardlz7
the Presidency for a mere questio OF
party expediency; it shows that they
are willing to subordinate their own
local views to the general welfare.
This action on the part of the State
Convention will go far to strengthen
the chances OF Governor Hendricks fol
the nomination for President. If it
has been followed up by equally con-
seryatiye declarations in their plat'
form we shall feel as if the greates
difficulty IN the way of Democratic
success in November has been removed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28

And still Blaine is silent. Secretary
:Bristow fastened to demand an inve>-
tigation when the breath of suspicion
touched his character that he was even
rude to the Congressional Committee.
The President is excited over the late
developments, and called an extraor1i-
nary session of the C.binet. But
Blaine rests under serions charge
quietly, not even disturbed in his at
tacks upon estate Rights.' The dark
cloud which casts blightlng shadow
upon his own reputation is ohscured
by the patriotism which wells up i'll
his loyal breast at the sight of the ex
Confederates who dare show them
selves in the House. 1t will probably
be as we'll for Mr.. Blaine that he first
gets the beam out of his own eye.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28
FOUL. n0TT MD THE
gsSlfxAL. y


In recent- visit to the naval fleet
near Port Royal, says Bic Macon
Telegraph and Messenger. shileFoing
alongside OF the tuIreted iron mon
ster Dictator, the swell Acansed by
stiff breeze revealed the submerged
sides of the ship, and showed that
they were covered with streaming
growth of marine vegetation at least
two and half feet in length. This
was of a greenish hue. resembling the
moss to be seen in the shallow parts
OF Saratoga Lake. Happily worms
cannot penetrate the iron walls. but,
doubtless, they ate coated also with
hundreds of barnacles and muscles.
It is astonishing how much these
parasites retard the headwsy of a
vessel. Doubtless the impeding force
in this instance requires the consump-
ton of many an additional ton of coal.
To clear the bottom of this immense
ram she must be taken into dry
dock, and the cost will be very heavy.
This instance is suggestive of all of
Secretary Kobeson's operations
Squan lering millions for show, and
wasting the public money, besides
stealing, or allowing it TO be stolen IN
every department of the service, from
the heaviest contractors down to the
butcher aud BAKER who victual the
ships, he yet negleots the essentials,
and permits the most costly vessels to
become unseaworthy for want of at
| tenkion.
Verify it does seem that substra,
tum of corruption nnderlines the whole
fabric of the Federal Government as
at present cond ucted. There must be
a thorough cleansing of the Augean
stables by change of administration
before auy real good can be effected.
Tnrn out the knaves and put In hon
est men. 1t is fortunate that the con-
viction is, becoming universal thai
much of the present business depres-
sion of the country, owing to the des
truotion of all spubhc confidence ane
the overwhelming frauds of the gov
eminent.
As the election draws near, thu
I thought will come home to the peopl
and cause a powerful reaction agains
the Radicals. This is shown alreadd..
in the movement of prominent repub
licans to form a new party. The
can't abide their present companya an
associations.
The skies are brig htening for til
; Democrats if they will but ignore sid
issues, refuses. to be enropped int
angry differences hereafter. May W
not hope that the honesty of the cour
try will assert itseif in the next Pres
Dental election
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28
eight PAPERS FOX POKER
SCHENCK

Mr.. Hiram A. Johnson, who has ap-
peared as witness in the Emma mine
investigation, figure out lengthy
problem for Poker Schenck and his
accomplices to solve. It is purely
arithmetical problem, and in brief it is
this: At the time of the sale of the
mine in London, cash and ores, to the
value of 1888. $50, according to the
prospectus, wore turned over to the
company. According to Prof. Sill,
mans report of February 20, 1872, an
additional quantity of ore, to the value
of about $5,516. 275, had been .discov-
cred. The cable report OF April, 1877,
signed by Williams, Silliman and Hus-
sey, vouched for a further discovery
of $4,000 900 worth. Here We have
assets to the gross amount of $24, 2os,-
525. The dividends paid amounted to
1915, 900, leaving S23, 253. 525 unac-
counted for. Now, what is wanted is
for Poker Schenck and Mr.. Park to
explain what has become of this little
balance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28
North Carolina.
From the Petersburg Index-App,

rIom lho ebeisDufB 1nu6A-AppeAl.
The Richmond Enquirer of yester-
day, in an able article on the political
history and situation of the Old North
State, ventures two items OF advice to
the Conservatives of that Common
wealth which we hea, tily "rdorse and
commend to their favorable con sitier-
alton. One of these is to suEamarily
extlnguish the professional aaisebief-
makers in the party, and hold them,
by the very virtue of their quarrel
some and selfish hatits. to be uR
worthy of personal respect Or Of
public trust. Th"re wontd DO NJ
immense imp rovr-r}s 1t IN the 81 suatif ~
if this COUNSEL could be adonk "A
and the policy, so Indicated. at q nee
and vigorously enforced. The F,thar
point made by the Euouirer, is tba,
the candidate of the party. for Gov.
error ought to be soma ger tleman
whose antecedents are nos sucll as to
s~aken old feuds and create new di.
Wis ons, by the mere fact of his eleya-
ton TO that honorable and RESPONSIBLE
position. Such is thu situation of
rlfairs in North Carolina that the exer~
else of the utmost wisdom and discre-
ton appears TO DE demrn1ed 10 secure
to the Conservatives the control of its
government. They must put dowu
sqnabblers and nominate popular me-.
who will not ALLEVIATE the support of
any class or section of the State The
eyes of the ccantry are upon the Con
servativessof the noble Norta State
and we sincerely. hope. their. action
may Justify the confident expectations
that are now Entertained by their
friends in Virginia and elsewhere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28

The Indiana Democrats have been
delivered of a good sort of platform
as platforms go. The Republican
party is roundly abused for it's ras-
cality, and as to the currency question,
it is declared thatwhile gold and silver
are the true and safe basis for the cur
rency, the contraction of the volume
of our paper currency is inexpedient.
The platform favors the gradual re-
tirement of the circulation of the
national banks and the substitution
thersfor o.. circulating notes issu d by
authority of the government. The
resolutions also demand the repeal of
the resumption act and the legislation
providing for the withdrawal of legal
tenders. They denounoe Republican
politicians Who. for party ends, have
sought to bring the public schools into
political and sectarian controversy.
They oppose the assumption by Con-
gresl of tina debts of the District of
Columbia, contracted by the late COR
rnpt ring, but believe the government
should pay her equal aud just propor>
ton for LOCAL Improvements the same
al other owners of property.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28

The rumors of coming war in
Europe, says the Nashville american.
begin to tell in a way that generally.
means something, judging by expert
ence. Actual war always decreases the
use OF light cotton goods for mems sp-
parel, and cotton has taken a signifi-
cant tumble in consequence of antici-
pations on the other side of the water
apparently. The renewed export de-
mand for cured meats suggests that
European dealers look for something
more than the usual consumption on a
peace basis: Grain, also is looking up,
particularly rye. As yet these are
mere straws, indicating increased APP
prehensiens in Europe by parties
having good means of distinguishing
idle rumors from ominous facts, which
is almost impossible for us with our
present abominable cable service of
the press. Should serious hostilities
break out in Europe, an astonishing
drift of prices and speculation would
follow in this country. Radical rule
has reduced us to an estate so low that
an opportunity to profit. by the misfor-
tunes of others is about the only
chance left as for .recuperation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28

Three prisoners broke Jail at Ora
ham last week.
An unknown child was found dead
near Concord last week.
A party of Jews hrve been arrested
in Halifax for swindling.
The headstones of the KeenansviIle
graveyard in Duplin county have all
been stolen.
The Winston Sentinel thinks the
Hon. Davis 8. Reid would win the
race for Governor.
A fir1n in Durham has shipped 2 900
pounds of smoking tobacco TO the
Centennial at Philadelphia.
By the breaking of the rope at
tached to the bell of the Baptist
church in Goldsboro the sexton brake
his leg.
: The Wilson Advance urges-the name
of Thos. B: Keenan, for Attorney Cen
eral. No pnrer patriot or more spot
less gentleman treadss the soil of North
Carolina than Col. Keendn, and if he
should receive the -nomination we feel
snre he would add much strength to
the ticket.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-28

ing from their granite foundations, and
among people o old-times hospitality
aud simplicity, may be found tie in
Solutions of which write. The
Isolated and healthful location of the
school most happily combine pleasure
W tia opportunity for study. Here the
diligent young lawyer can substitute
for The hustle of the city the quietude
and sim pllclty of mountain life; for the
magnetic grace of his ''loved one" he
can exchange the beauties OF nature,
which exchanges are far more condu
slve to study than the injurious form
ality of city life AMI the distracting
consequences of unmeaning calls.
Over five hundred lawyers have
graduated here, two thirds Of whom
are f-om this State-ths remainder
from the other Southern States. Twep
ty three promising young ,nen, mostly
from this State, are nowIu attendance.
But five will graduate the coming
June, AMI judging from their stand
| here, we know, SO far as they will be
concerned, the past high standard of
the North CanDlina bar will be miin-
tanned when they will have coupled
/ experience with their thorough knowl-
edge Of the law Beaufort county may
by proud of her representative in the
present graduating class, in the person
of Mr.. w. A. Potts, Jr. His enviable
natural love for his profession, coup ed
with a laudable ambition and his prom
inent stand here, bespeak for him a
successful future at the bar. Union
county too, for the West, can claim
equal honor in her repre- entative, Mr..
r. p. Davis.
But two Gubefnatorial candidates
are spoken of III this part Of the State.
Vance, and the Hon. George Davis,
of Wilmington. The impression that
the latter gentleman will not allow his
name to be used has caused deep re
greet among that honest yeomanry oil
the West who believe a man SO emil
nenty pure and great are an es EN-
tial to the success of our party and I'll
cause in the Unprecedented CAMPAIGN
before US. LONG CREEK.