davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-28
Democrats I'm Council.

Indian Movements New YOrL
Democrats I'm Council.
CHICAGO. April 81.
A dispatch just received by General
Sheridan from General Crook says the
Indians at Red Cloud are on the verge
of starvation, owing to the neglect in
forwarding supplies, and that unless
immediate steps are taken to supply
them they will all leave the reserva-
ton, and fears are entertained that
from their present temper they viii
make a raid on the whites.
New YORK, April 81.
The Democratic State Convention re-
assembled this morning; recognized
the Tamany delegates from New York
as regular; gave seats on the floor
without voice to the -Tammany
contestants; appointed the usual CON-
| mittees and took a recess Immediately.
On the adoption of a report favoring
Tammany Hall and Tainmanites, the
contestants left tho convention. After
recess, Francis J.. Herman, VIM. DOrs-
heimer, Henry g. Murphy and Abram
=. Hewitt were chosen delegates ut
large to the National Convention. The
resolution instructed the national dele
SatiVh w WIZ a. q uJiit III
with the will of the majority and sug.
gested the nomination of Samuel j..
Tilden for President.
Political.
UTICA, April 81.
In the Democratic Convention to-
day John Morrissey, IL his argument
in favor of admitting the Anti Tam
many delegates, said: You may let
US in or not, but let me tell Won if you
adopt that majority report admitting the
Tammany delegates, you will see more
destruction in New York than you
have yet SEEM"
A Cincinnati Tragedy.
C~INcINNArI, April ~.
A horrible infanticide and suicide
occurred at a German boarding house,
OH the corner of Twelfth and Walnut
streets, in this city, this morning.
, 1876-06-16
TIE PLATFORM.

Special D1pd!eh to 1ae Tribune
CINCINNATI, june 15.-Thc platform was well
received. As wlolc It d!sposcs Of delicate
questions in more satisfactory tnanncr than
was anticipated. The currency plank Is gcn.
crally accepted With entire satisfaction. 1t ia
1cls TINT less could not have been said without
qualification Of tho party, and that more was
not required. While 1t was recognized that
the paramount tssuc Is between rcpudi-
alton and present payment Of the
Government promises 10 pay, It wns
also recognized thut tie platform was designed,
not MS scheme for Congressional legislation,
hut on plain declaration Of tho principles OF
the representatives Of the party In tho West,
and which tbs Administration will be left to
curry out.
IN SHORT,
the platform makers did not undertake to usurp
the province Of Congress, ur to how Fpceic-
resumption shall he effected, but the platform
dist!uctly and uncqulvocal1y declares for Il re-
turn to specie and honest currency. Some sharp
eorners Are smoothud OF In the platform he
ca'lse there ara differences Of opinion In the
party, but no live Issue can be said to have been
todgcd.
, 1876-06-16
THE CONVENTION.
Full and Comprehensive Report
Of the Second Days
Proceedings.
A Long Memorial from tho M.
tional 'Yoman Suffrage
Association.
Final Rejection Of the Spencer Dele
cation from Alabama.
Tho Platform Sound as q
Rock on the Finance
Question.
But Decidedly Evasive on the
Vexed Tariff Issues.
a Plank Promising an fnvestiga-
tion Of the Chinese
Question.
Tho. Nomination Of Candidates
Consumes Many Hours
Tine.
Balloting Will Commence ut tho Open.
ing this Morning.
Tic Chances Still Seem to DC Largely
in Blaine's Favor.
OBSERVATIONS,
The, Nomination Of Candidates
Consumes Many Hours
Time.
Balloting Will Commence at tho Open.
ing this Morning.
Tic Chances Still Seem to be Lareely
In Dlainc's Favor.


HUI.
TuE WEATHER m THE blaine MEMS FAVOR
5pectot Dspatch TO 7ae Tribune
CINCINNATI, O., juno 15.-The torEId heat Of
this town is telling pcrccptibly upon tho dele
gutes aud outsiders In attendance upon the Con-
scnson. After daily canyn.sing and cat1c,lsing,
FROM carly MORT to carly morn agafn, aay, OH at,
average, Until O. nl. stea1nfnE md swelterfng
The while In the burning heat OF the day and tho
almost aufrocatlng sultriucss OF the night, the
detegatcs th!s morning began generally to look
ns though tho starch had been tnken out OF
them. At the sanlc time tho toiling outsiders,
who work harder and spend more hcat than any
body c1sc, and all to no purpose, have grown
as limp as WIT rags, Worn, haggarl. heated,
pcrsptring at every pore, tho tlclcgatos can,c
into Exposition Hall this morning morping
their faccs with their kcrch!cfs, and ea.aylng in
vain to keep cool.
HoAnsE, IIAo0ANp, AND VERY w1IrED.LooKtNG,
tho outside managers fled into tho hull will, the
ntr OF mon who had n,omcntous business on
hnml, willis tho orchestra footed ind pcrs1,trcd,
and rcrspircd md tootcd. Delegates AMI out
scrs made their way to their scats respectively,
and settled down to THUR share In the proeccd-
ngs with the manifcst atr Of men who
wished IT were oil oror, but who
cherished mIsgivfngs rs tothe amount Of swear.
Ing aud swcatnE that must nccds yet be done
before the work of the Convention was over.
Everybody else, even tho claqucurs, whose hotel
hills were pail for them by the Con1sltng folks
anu tho linrtranft folks, were manifest}y an1ioua
TO llavo it over ns soon rs possible.
, 1876-06-16

ID
Special Dtspateh TO 7He Tribune
CINCINNATI, u, JUNE l5.-Thc women OF
Ancrfcn, without distinction Of race ar previous
or present condition of stryitudc, thus tnclu-
Ing the servant girls, were to-day iloubly hon.
oFcd In the Convention. They were mentioned
In tho platform, which states that their claims
arc entitled to respectful consideration, al
their representative, Mrs. Spencer, WAS allowed
to make speech tn thc Convention. II was
written, but she could not stick TO her text,
md she wound up With reference to Senator
Logan aud Fred Douglass which will nut be
found nthc authorized version. Mrs. Spencer aud
hercolaeague also appeared before the Committee
Oh Resolutions, aud WIRE Eiycn hearing there,
as they wcru at Philadelphia fur years ago.
TlIe remarks Of
MRS. sFENCEH
were listened to With the utmost courtesy by
the Convention, and the obtectlon lnadc in sons
quarters to her speaking was mot leealsu sllc
was woman, hut was horn If the dcs1u tn
get to tal!oting aua b.sitirss a. ao,n as p.,ssi-
Die. There Was an unexprcssel feeling a,lung
thy delegates, especially The engaged u.,cs, that
declaration that thu ca!ns Of Women sunsl
meet with respectful consideration was uot.ltnt.
'hare than thu expression IN party plasfur,u of
great social fact, gnl tlat thry .l not commit
themselves to anytttng novel thereby,
, 1876-06-16

1T WAS DnOu01iT AnOUT Last NIGHT II THERE
lie ANT HOPE ar IT At ALL.
6j'~cfnt 1t*p%1.rh to TIE Tribune.
CINCINNATI, June 15.-Tl.rrr are delegations
Instructed Ia vote as unit fur Blaine, md tcl
egatons that llnsc brci ,lragooncd into uniting
npon him on the first ballot, III
which there aFe mtnnritcs TINT, after the
first lallot, wilt naturally 70 to tho anti.
blaine candidate, II one l,e agreed upon. Tic
question tonight is whether there will be s,tc
agreement upon candidate who mcans reform
instead Of meaning nothing In particular hut q
eoinpromlsc compromising awAy reform.
There arc tl1osc who tonight believe
consolidation of tie antf-Da[nc vote
ran be effected upon Rristow. The test,
however, TINT sce1na liable to ocrur IL upop
1Iaycs, Of Ohio, III place Of Bristow. AMI. of
Hayes It IL now to be remarked tint the attitude
vcntion by cx-tiov. Noycs, Of Ohio, makes
Hayes candidacy mean
A DEAL MORE
than It did before tllu Convention met. There
Is no end Of run,oss at consolidation on Bris-
tow, md consolidation on Hayes, this evening,
none Ut which are capable Of ycrid,ntlon until
the bal'ot bi had tomorrow, and
none OF which nro worth tclcgraphfng, hccause
Ho aA11AuHtA III uoHeh gentlemen HGfc
can arrange any consolidation with even tolcr-
nble certainty oi It's hcing acccpted by those
they nss,1mc to lcprcscnt. In fact, were the
true tnwarnees Of II disclosed, doubtless, It
would lie manifest that the difficulty Inst night,
and what will be the chief ditFlc,lt5 tonight nn1
to-morrow, Is that tho majority Of tic Penn
sylvanla delegation ts
'!rAItt SET FOR H1.AtaH,
and there Is rs yet nn insurance that tho entire
delegation would not go over to him In a botly
IN preference to auy other candidate after
llaftranft. But time will show, md
50 quickly, too, what will be the
result Of the time to-day gained by tho anti
Blaine men that 1t Is not yuEth while to attcmpt
more ttlan Ia state tho situation, leaving the
prophets To predict what Rl,alI come to pass.
THE GREAT ADVANTAGE
gained Ey tlu antt-131aise men, and which, II
their consolidation bc practicable, will greatly
facilitate II, WIS The adoption Of
the rule prohibiting any c!,angc Of votes before
tic result Of tho ballot shall be announced
This will guard the nnti-Dlalnc men against any
stampede al the tail End OF the ballot, which
might run Blaine through! with rush, as was
tho original programme Of Ills managers.
, 1876-06-16
y foLlTICAL 0hsEQUIE5 LAST NIGHT.
SRtCf1f HfstKI{ch To I1k Tribune


$p+cfaf nf.tts'ch TO The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, June 15.--After the c!atuor OF
tlse stomach of the Convention far dinner,
backctl by the fears TINT the approach. Of might
aud the al'frnec Of gus would plunge them irtu
ah'1tternble confusion, Ind forred IN adjourn.
mcnt without bullet, 1t WAS expected that the
demonstrations OF the candidates would cease.
TINT tile brass bands would be allowed 10 take
OIL their fwcltcring uniforms ansl enjoy the
celebrated beer Of Cincinnati, and TINT tho
honrsc orators would l,o given n Temporary re-.
spite. Sothtng remained to he done but to
ci!ucus mud tn huttnn-lole. It vas believed
that tho demonstrations Of last night,
tf'r hn!f-ozcn binds antl PROFESSIONS moving Ii,
different directions anl laceratine the soul Of
the e1nal! boy who wanted to follow MI an,l
could only accompany ole, Ind exhausted tic
tlrcss.paratlo business, But the peace Of the
night was r'ldc!y broken tly
THE LAST cRT OF THE uARTRsNrT MEN,
Lie tlnal obscqufcs of tic Pennsylvania can1l.
datc. Ills cu|ogy had been pronounced At tbs
Convention. Ills record In peace and war had
been suitably extollcd. Tonight tic mourn.
ers bore him to tic tomb. About 3
o'clock n solemn procession assembled IN
front Of the Burnet lIuusc. Tie calcium
light which flares IN front of that cliticc ilu-
1nflcd long nrray Of n,cn clad in white hats
aiit dusty butts. Sadness was upon their facrs
and cnncs were fn their hanls. The white Int
Is the badge Of the Pennsylyanans. 1t is en-.
blenattc Of the spUtleHs purity OF PHILADELPHIA
politics. They are ut present a little smuIrcd
with Cincinnati soft-coal dust. Tic have bccn
snt upon nrd smashed in In moments of conyiy-
tal Joking, but they remain
THE OUTWARD AND VISIBLE SIGN
ot Hartrhnfts hordcs, md Inany respectable
cltlzens of Cincinnati hive been forced to daft
their froritc ltcAl-Ecnr to avoid being dragged
N cor1'crs and argued with by the pnrtisans Of
blasnc. At the head Of to-nFght's procession
WIS g1gnNt!c fellow WHO bore a banner with
the strange device Of "For President, John 7.
ltnrtfan1t." transparency, cmbcllsfetl with
appropriate devices, and illuminated by a mel
anelioly candlc which continually
s11ED rALLowY TgArss,
was another fcatnrG OF the demonstration,
band played suitable tunes, aud gentleman re-
cited IN clear voice the lines o., tho burial OF
sis John More. The citizens who lined the sllc-
walks took off their hats, either from sympathy
or heat Tho cortcGc slowly moved to tie
Grand Hotel, where truly interesting remarks
were mado by the fricnlls OF tho deceased. Thu
banner and transparency werc buried in his
grave, and tho H'ourncrs went to take drink.
NO OTHER MonruAnIEs.
The War Governor OF Indiana and the Senator
from New York were not l,nnorcd By any ourh
demonstrations ALI their supporters did was
to drop down unanimously to tho railroad
offices and purchase sfccplng.car tickets for to-
n'orrow night. The moment the Book Of Geuo-
SIS is ended that OF Exodus will begin.
, 1876-06-16

ssa pn ssasi: tsssas o"H oas ve~s esse
tted to be DIT exponent OF those yiotys-an .ss
nGst one ami not one Who has 10 make up biz mind
a'tef tho platform j. male. F ~'' '''''1
malne Gia Il" decidedly m!ttakrn In hIs hlstory Of
ed H. thc "a ,,,sa ~ gentlen'an HI. Just s,at-
candidate was nomtnated. Eiaht years s'' aro' rgo
yrt an informed br licnt t;ov. lrr. Of The New
to- M Hlecailon WIG was then Of the Commit
~" ,. W lck koiHtlhnF that thc Convention waitei a
ons 'inr fur tlm Committee on tsc-oIntions 10 re-
",a , !. y. a. tue gentleman says ahsutd 10 nnml.
npon: m IArpiaa.c. ii may make ali tic dIf1crcnca
ntcl ~ "a. 1ar nn ono candidate was fitted to it and
~, Mr.. ,s',; 'Gs,.os-M!: GEsir"au: have no feel.
sIer AZ "'s's'fr Y ho,,mit nton this snblcct J. cou-
I. I" 1rhaf q my Committee. aad 11aii ttand @
y. ~ WAL 1a.Io,, ~ IT. "nnnimou. notion 10 10
.,son,spn ."s jsp0Ft With to tn' Convention. Tho
a2r'on before hi. hody has n"lthef T1' On aot.
u. al was adn,c cit'ssed h. a., '9 The order and number
: j. Spps.s p ,s iaiSn1i sr IL "nvGno9 I'm
sf'enh 1fnnl sfa'r, nnd nny nst,r gentirf1an wbo
snfr'atna different vcws. that .,- rule in not In.
ent si'"aEer At least. - ''' f'e''
~, t. IN THE; TIE tSrgl.EsI or ANT csnn,p.7r,
nor " spirit Of opposition 10 any Dn. canh}tfatc
believe rlasfo:n should l,e nude, and hrnrc
NJ my friGnl haa said. lhat II cvrs there was lima
%h. h,;n nri'het.oa waa necessary nj thu handt II
it.ho.,. -, ,..i We n""t H"s huW como.
H. t-, "n" a;''Llhsc' ! haSe been In conventions
II, H.. .w!!ntf ] 1thes anu ! Know atd | fee!
VIII! " ~ ,s tins mere in-day HAT II We 10 to
.nt snr. .1 t "nt " 1iGEst brtus we make our
h w. tiil1 ~ Ffi" telrIsatcs will le their
vii "a,e H. IT, !" Wy .et I" t'se PLATFORM and hcrn
i, U''. "eI 'm NJ satin', "f t!1ar'1r.f"n of H.
M f...u. m''t. H. Ask t'E gentleman question.
~ NJ W., IL""vvaerln1h!F.
$50" ~. ,,,-nJ ,aJ man {'n'ht IN making the motion
,t ~. ., su.hs.nfl. 7. ,nF thn Convention 10 dn.
ti ",I ~ @ asH y tus thai' hts authoritative intor-
n'aiDn Tiny s.c COMMITTEES upon Resolutions Is
's;i'h, H. ~ t',,,ipr ip"ra f.. f,,.,.
-, liz i.,,,,,, H. mir l'as Hot hut the Chairman
m ,,, * ~, mt pfescht. lie sat np all night
Wy. ~ "ts Guh'Hli!tse. ., ....
MF' tr~shn- il matter nf very lmmatertal
nihrtets": ~ because under the rnlc, wnnia etnto
y my ifirnti fran Maine that the report OF tho
s .n ~ tIG'entsa1' Must nc considered be-
nnH ~. tclot ~ thc I"HHlattcc an lfesalntiOrs,
hn%c ic,.i :, wy 9 n't.iatlons. @ ~ anu. 1f1m what
frlrnd frnr III, i. ~ taai iepar1, think my
Do ,xt ~ H., .. ~ UNI mat VIC haVc enough I'd
a. Iii It, ,nn' te!uGit euiAts ~
frjnrI f.n H,iy ni'y "she1 w 1nfftlHh 10 get my
~, w., nn !sie iF1u INC Information whether
W ~" .inin,"t'. s' VA. stnls 70 feIs0ls;
tn iT,eEa.e ~. ltln Itlndc 'rlnnd-1 srl 20 In
'o,"'eu VIZ ~ NY cHlleacte On ttat Cn1nmittee.
~, H"'e-lheh' Mt ffeslucnt, Withdraw tho
u f
Mf' tcsthn-i demand the previous question:
TIE 'IakLoI RULE.
or Mr st1ll:nan OF New fork.-the ntdttDn Of q
, 1876-06-16

ccrs Of the Republican party, VT 1nd that there
las lowered upon tic = ruuntrY
deep, dark eIoud-a coulj of
husplcfon and dtstru,t-wllch We must
~ Ills Convention enicayor by our nominee and
platform to dtsipatc. There must he gcn.
'l'1e reform. lie was in favor III tho nomIna-
tio'I and election Ut Mr. Dsistow hetauac he has
proved himself practical reformer,
SENATOR ALcoNN, OF Mtsaf.sfrpf,
was introduced, md satt that the prosperity of
the country largely, II not fatally, depend. upon
united country, where tterr st,nll be no
division Ut Nnrtl, and South. TIL. talk a,nut
the South attempting nnut'er rr.,rllton was u!l
fmsh. 1t was trying tn tso q better thing
than to go out Of the Union. 1t was trying
to establish q Southern ConfctIrracy In tho
Cnon. Such n condition of things was Ian
gcrous, ami such scytlona1istn must be de-.
stsoyed. There arc III the South grrat n,auy
people wtu are not at heart Dc1norsnts. They
were opJ'osed IN the first place To seecthon. The
Southern people
DiD NOT GO INTO sEcEssIoy rNA,;lMorsLr,
by any tncans. They wcrc forced Into i. by
their lenders, but, In IT, thug Tough. rs hc.t
they could When tho War e,ulcI, anil they
we're conquered by superior numbers,
thrn tho people, not naturally or Historically
affiliated with the Democratic party, accepted tho
result, ami are HOW ready, upon n hearty and
cortnl invitation, to jotn the Republican ranks.
The nomination OF Mr. Nr!stow would be- con-
ftr1lcd as such nn Invitation, and It wuull he
accepted by many In all parts of the South.
THE soETilEiN PEortE Know nn1srow.
There need be I'M fear uf Ills turning traitor 10
the Republican party. The speaker would not
say TINT BFsssow was better man than other
uf,ia -
, 1876-06-16
GIVE us TIME!'s
TIE DETERMINED CRY or THE ANr1.nIA1vg
FONCES,

roncEs. '@ =
Special Dttp1seh to The Tribune.
C1HctsNATi, JUNG 15.-Thc Blaine managers
anu delegates GENERALLY this morning wanted
TO F1ish the Convention to an adjournment. So
it haappcns that tho key to tho Whole days pro-
eee'laea VIII ne loui'tt IN tue iact tlat tho chief
'o"o ~ Wv S""se!'tH'" a'ose H'"h light
nSbt ~ t'u'c' lhat hEiit was ihasae by Lie anti
o''he 'nent lot upon That Issue tic Convention
MaS t'n1eo l1to b'a1ffc and antl'hla'ne parties.
lAe nla'he men were well organized, were held
wen III l'aha ny tielr leaders, und were ready to
push 10 oailot1nE Tor candidate against tic
divided anl scattered opposition Tho latter,
w tur.'' "ah'ca ahotner night IN which to re-
ne" tle n1tG,npt 70 1or'n consolidation Of tho
t' Gnt'fo antl.nlasho soto upon some candidate.
INC stebcg"n upon the reception Of the IT.
port ol the Committee on Rules 1t WIS
~ lHAduHAFEn w TUE nLAtsE MEN.
4nc oracr ~ business, rs liked by the rules
~ 'epossea' fe9ulfcu that the report Of the
Eon!'n'ttee oa tseaehta's 'e takon up and
n''P"Seu I" nelose thn report of the
committee On Resolutions SHOULD bo conshl-
~ t,r,.1na'.. .'.o W. ''nV6 ~ t"'o'uatcs
ct,, nat, w.. ...au @ -, 49, TH. en'au M oc'
in,,nn. sas en1,, ~ a"o so'sseo rts o neso-
49, ".'o ~ A'a.3 ~, "4epoee" ~ .''s osueF WIS
.ne s'l''s ,o us .nat M ot tlo Republican Conrcr.
s;. ..;s ,n y. tTo'' loso, a' lo4s out adopteh'
. sao a'seass'ah '.as was tne'Nahle ns 10 tue
4.'a'A'A" e"',lt'l'''s ue'esatlons ahu that Which
',s. .t.rls ~" t"e currency ria'lA " the
p',, ", ~ ""''.snt,J III oa''ot 'ol coho1aatcs
~'A''' ~ '""e" '''o"s' a''o
ANOTHER NIGHT
IN "h'ch 10 arrange Tor a consolidation OF their
lures coald nc aectlrctl ny the MEt!.1}lailIe men
4lnP, t'e1elo1t' hastohcd to cleckmate the
, 1876-06-16
CREDENTIALS.

oVEn WHICH soME TALK WAS HAD.
Thc ne1t business tn order is the report Of tho
unry,ans fho,,n.n ~" ,s, @ su" - hooo,. OF
.'t' .', Nnasnnh OF ue committee On Cfeuen.
% Mr En.or o1s on nVe eannr s r'hns Forward, ,ond,
p1ouarh ,rI ,n,,, III, f,,,,,.. .s.". '0"N'' ef'
The monri,v nf TIM isn,nn,,t.. ,,rss' r'aa.,, l.,
| OF the admission ut the delegation from Alabama
hroicd By 1vrc HARRISON tant .slencer), uni also
that fson, the District of Columbia. known aa tho
shepherd .'eiesatlon The rruaafndcE Of tho report
CONSISTS OF IN. names Of delegates Which hayo a1.
4ug MINORITY.
! -. e,n,, ~ us-... 60,
air. CHARLES n Harris. Of Nevada, then came
sofwahs hn!ld considerable cheering 10 present
minority report. From tho limited opportunities
afforded the Committee tho minority wcre fcI, to
e Inc sone!asen 'has Inc delegation headed hy thu
lion. ro'Gs +. spence. was the only legitimate
IT. %n. Da.s ssnG On ths, tss aw Sas
n,is ~ inSt* an son''ls,at!ons: In A1ynss 1s:l
Mspant'can s,,ort satn Hony.nt!on wls hsd ut Mont
f. i;,.i he ,s. elected .'at ysAr. a. that limo
ihsFe ahnF was no faction In the party.
~ ~ rnpnes a,s %r1s ,snrSsc,n'd r. nt
,nitss: m, consisting M tMcys numbers, to conduct
'ae succeeding ea,"ia,s' ~, Isn's ,ia nna 1,,z to
AIT ron THE PARTY
IN 81 things until the Convention to be called
n 1s7tl III" Con'm'ttse met, and elected Charlcs
=. meyer ChH'fmrn. ine campaign WIS conducted
MnacF tue ali*Piecs az tlfs l.'slitse, and tta &C.
on WA meqnsr1r"a ~ , IN oy m EXCEPT ihe ncnosats.
nniss .hs ea of i: g, Gha'man b 1nd issncd cali
fnr fhe Convention q Nay ~, ls7d, which assem-
b!ed ani sent ta l''l* convention tue delegation
sfssei Iy ast s,aio Convention way 49, rcs9sa"iteS eS
ny mo t"a,ihtee nret ~ Obedience to
4s hsy {: s III ma y tbs Sanm
ons1".ona ,,s,s n i hs State ana il va
, 1876-06-16

'cfty. BY this act yam witt reduce TO ptactIcr Ike
theory OF hundred years. nnti establish uenuine
hrpHblic hat rhalt know no c1a4.. en.te race sex
-wherc all the people citizens and all The etiI.
zcna arc egunl before the law. TN brtait or The
National Monlan . Suffrage Association.
sCsAx II. ANTnnxY,
Corresponding Secretary.
National Republican., 1876-01-04
a Be markabls Mating.

Seventeen years ago William Lester, a Door
carpenter, died at Boston. Three Of his chiIdrea
were taken West by q friend, and the fourth.
little girl, was placed In Boston asylum. Lss.
September the only survivor Of the Western
members Of the family came East In search of hls
sister, having himself become very wealthy. He
found that the girl had been adopted BY John
Hneeier, . dry goods merchant. bat ne had been
dead dozen years, and there was no trace OF
the girIs Whereabouts since. Being DISCOURAGED
ne started West again, but on the train q Httls
way out OF Boston, he noticed among q beyy OF
resenbled his mother. He left the train Whsa
tney Old, and soon found that It was indeed hIs
sister, who was living with her poor adopted
mother. She had never been told that she Wax
an ADOPTED child, and It was long before she real
lzed her situation. The young lady could not be
put as she looks upon the luxuries with which
sne and her adopted mother have been surround
ed py ner brother, she enjoys the pleasure OF a
National Republican., 1876-01-04
8atisaal @epabIieaa
Recent sscsssisns to Rome.

we lear that the boast which Roman Catha
nc divine recently made with regard to ssosssio.s
10 Rome 10 not altogether without solid found.-
lisn- a Weitiniormed correspondent protesting
tosuppiy US with facts and figures, provides ths
ionoHinR nst oil recent seceders. It certainly de-
serves consideration by our rulers both In Churob
and State: The Rev. W. M Hunnvbun M
and Rev. Esrney Cavs-Broun-Cave, M, A, beth
OF i"AH saints, Margaret street; the Rev. ] X
Madam, M. A., president Of the Missionary U.I-
lege, Westminster; the Rev. g. R. Burrows, =.
A., OF Liverpool; the Rev. Alfred Nodigats. M
A., vicar Of Kirk Hallsn, Derby; the Rev Wills
Nsyins, q Southampton; the Rev. II. ]. Pre-,
Yard, (orother Of Canon Yard, lust elected pros.
tor In eonyocationil the Rev. John Higgins. n
the SsT a's s.S,prs % pTs0e1asry CLARKE of
sSs the Rev. C. g; H. Moore, NJ. A., student Of re.
College, Oxford; the Re7s. +, D. Rey. Georgs
Wyndham, Of st. Georges, Ed Rev. Gordon
fSomp.OD d. Of uSlI.s % KG KGSeltsn5sm: & fss sss ksI k
g. Mo1Grisa s;., s.,std Mays MAYS Soho; the Rev: n.
Dr.. the Rev. W. Humphrey, Of Duades-
.ae Rev. F. II. Granthan, OF clifford; the Rev.
Rev. R. S. Hawker, Of MorvsnstoW. Above II
an extract from the Morning Post, o leading
morning paper Facts like these scarcely need
duced. The churches Of All Saints, Malgarss
street; st. Georges, In the East, and others n
the above list have attained . painful notoristr
from their ritaalstlc services and Il would sesnr
tnat the cisrgy ofnciating there have followed
out the doctrines and practices Of ritualism 70
their legitimate issue, and have at last foanS
peace and rest in the bosom Of the "True CSurns !"
II Will be noticed that many or the aboye hail
from Oxford, and one would infer from that that
Inc efforts and influence Of its tractarian profss
sors, Pusey. Newman and others are besrinr
Iuif. The High Church party are we'll aware 81
me advantage derivable from the control OF ths
emlnaries and theological schools of the Pro-
nat Dr. Dekoyen, IS principal Of the seminsrT.
an WELD Tar greater inAuence over the futurs
iestinfes Of the Protestant EPISCOPAL Chureh n
ne United states of America than ever hs eouid
! ls Bisnop Of the Diocese Of 1llin0is-EpiscooGs
Record, Philadelphia.