davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27
. HERIFF'5 SALE.

by virtue of writ of Levari Facias 20 4
directed, will be exposed to Pubic sale,
the Hotel Of William b. Ford. at kitkvool
in Pencader Hundred. New Castle Count
Del, on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27
CIIERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ Of I.evari Faeias to me
directed, will be exposed TO Public sale.
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL Sal lSHIPLEY ST.
kept by Geo. W, 0rtlip. in the City of Will
mington. New Castle county. ~. on
FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MAY. 1876.
At 2 o'clock p. NJ.
The following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot or piece of land with IA
Brick Building thereon erected. situate in
the city of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, to wit; Begin mir e
at the intersection of the northerly side Of
Fifth street with the easterly side IF Orange
street; thence easterly along sid side of
Fifth street fifty four feet five and half inch
es, thence northerly and parallel with Or
ange street by line Of land ite of John
Coleman twenty feet to u corner OF land late
of John Murphcy; thence along line of said
land westerly and parallel with Fifth street
fifty. four feet five and a half inches to the
aforesaid side of Orange street: and thence
along the said side thereof southerly twenty
feet to the place of beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what they may.
seized and aken into execution ms the pro-
perty of Jacob lIauser and Ann Elizabeth his
" WIN. Ii. LAMBsoN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle,
Auril 90. 1876. apr22-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
to me directed will be exposed 70 public sale
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. Sal SIMPLIFY ST..
kept by Geo. ", ,Ortlip, in the city of will.
mington. New Castle county. Delaware. on
SATURDAY.
THE 2sth DAY OF APL, 1919.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27
apr24ts

SHERIFF's SALE-By virtue of a writ Of
- Ais. Lsvari Facias to me irected, will be
exposed to Public Saie at the Hotel of Thomas
u. bradway, ih the TOW n of Delaware City,
in Ret Lion hundred, New Castle County.
Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27
CHRRIPR,a SALE

CHERIPP's SALE.
- By virtue Of a writ of Alias Pieri Pacias
to me direct ed, Nill he exposed to public sale
at the Hotel of Thomas u. Brtdway, in the
town of Delaware City, in Red Lion Hum
dred. in New Castle County. Del, on
FRIDAY,
TIE 18th DAY OF MAY. A. d. 1876,
.At2 o'clock. p. M.
The following described Real Estate, viz:
ALI that certain lot or piece of land situate.
lying snd beng in the town of Delaware
CITY. in Red Lion Hundred. New Castle
County. and Stats # Delaware. and bounded
aNA described AZ follows. to Wit: Begit ming
at the east corner OF Clinton and Fiji h streets,
and running thence Gu heastwardly along
the said Fifth street two ed and eight
leet to the north corner Of Fifth and Hamil-
ton streets. thence northeastwa ardly slong the
northeast side of said Hamilton street one
hundred feet. thence nortbwtstwardly and
parallel with said Filth street two hundred
and eight feet 10 the .sutheast ide Of Gin
I on street AFORESAID, thence along taid Gin
ton street soul hw est ward ly one huntred feet
to the place of beginning containing tUentv
thousand gnthpndred square feet of land.
more or less.
Seized aud taken into execution az .he
property OF The delaware City Academy,
I'm. u. CLARK, President of the Board OF
trustees OF the Delaware City Academy on
behalf OF SAID cor poration.) and O be sold by
VIM. Ii. LAMBS0N. Sheriff,
Sherif's Office. New Castle,
April q. A, ID. 1876. apr24ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27
CHERIPF's SALE.

~ g.. ]
BY virtue ot a writ of Levari Faciss .
directed. will be exposed TO fubic oNe
the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sil sHlPLE! j
kept by Geo. w. 0rtlip. in the city n" q
mington. new Castle county, state VI
ware.on
TIE 18th DAY OF MAY. i'f.
At2 o'clock. p. NJ.
The following described Real Estate. ~
All that certain lot of md and tnloes s;U ~
Brick dwelling House thereon. sltuai'a assc a..
said city OF Wilmington, boundeu ~ u,ss ssS
bed as follow s, to-wit: Beginning attee WI
erly side OF Monroe street between ee.VnI
and Eighth streets. at the distance M
hundred ieet from the southerly sac IRA y, ne
street; thence westerly through the n;n;s og.H;;s
the party wall between this and the aHy'1h y, ,shl
h. use on the north and parallel W .Sn;
street one hundred and twenty ieeE MI
soul b erly and parallel to Monroe streGs
teen feet to the northerly side oil Kan
wide alley leading into Monroe strees, ,ionl
easterly and parallel to the hrst ta mH cf hi
inc and Eighth street along SAID siue ,Sa os
alley one hundred and twenty ieet " ,sen|
westerly side of Monroe street ant ths n n
thereby northerly eighteen Ieet 49, w VII
of beginning, be the contents ,nele;isvs
they may, with the free use and prnaeeI hi
the afores aid alley with other owhefs''
bouading thereon, &c. t,e Tf
perry Of II irenis Martin and Ida h'' wy
aud t. t. and to wS. Ss .oIa II. e. 1nyAsiBsoN sas"d
sherifs ONCE. New Castle, .rr,,.ss
April 20. 1876. app
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

- BY virtue of q writ OF Levari P,,i,, T..
me directed, will be exposed to pubIic "
at the Hotel now occupied by Tbona, N
Bradway. in the town of DeIavs,e iI,y
Red Lion hundred. New Cast Couu'y Gsi1
aware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27
at 2 o'clock. p. m,.

u, -, ~ CLOCK, p. m,
Inc following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot OF land and situate 10
the city Of Wilming gton, bounded and de-
tcrlbed, as follows, to wit: Beginnin ON tn e
SOUTHERN side of a fifty feet wide street. laid
out parallel with and at the distance of one
hundred and fifty feet nOrtherly from the
northerly side of Lobdel street and opening
into H.nld street a d ClaymOnt streets and
At The distance of one hundred and twenty
nve ieet wester from the westerly side OF
Ciaymnnt street; t. ehce sJutheriy parallel
with Claymont street IS ieet TO n corner;
thence westerly parallel with Lobdell stree
twenty hve teet to a corner; thence nortber
~ laralle, with Clay" out street ven,y-ive
teet to the azores id side of the id fifty ieet
VIDE street; thence thereby. easteriy twenty
hVe leet TO TIE place Of beginning. be the
contents thereof whet they may.
eelztd and tase, in execution as the pro
peity OF William Ii. Farrier. and Mary Il.
his wife. and I. { and to be sold by
WIN. II. Lam BSvN. Sheriff.
sherif's Office, e'y Castle.
April 10. 1876. apl.ll.t
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27
SHERIFE'S SALES.

ShERIFF'S SALE.
= By virtue of writ of Levari Facias. to
me dir ected, will be exposed to Public Sale.
nj the Hotel Of William d. Hollis. at Towns
end. in Appoquinimink hundre. New Castle
county, Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27

IN EMIT . ChLb.
~ BY virtue of n writ Of Levsri Facias tc
me directed will be expo led to Public sale
at the 10 ell OF VIM, b. Hollis at IownseL d.
in Appoquinimink hundred. n ew Castle coun
ty, Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-27

~ HERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue Of writ of ri. IA. tor,
rected, will Do exposed to Public SsI. e :. 4
corner of Fifth and Tatnal! street, ' =. Y
Wilmington. in New Castle Coup,y vi "
ware, on -e"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14
SrmneeieemtbumS Ncrfdmfc.

Spee;eu tiir ben gStoroiterm" bcridtct non sr,.
SobnSapp, @egiitcr Of SEEDS pcn Stcarns Go.
SricSrid @oSoid unS Srau an Sricorid Sd
ger iMr Got II g. 6 3. lo2 V. 3lSS $50
9anioro z. @creon II. 6rau al CIR. s.. Sobu-
ion |. MsSl4 S@4 g. sos. 1928 81. "a $50
Samcs 8. McS .uillin IL. Nran an Nobu Gpp-
per /. M Mgs14 g. 8. l22 u. 80 S lOo,
Inorew Sdcibcl uab Srau an ct. Saul g.
9. 81. ". So. ilr sSeaercdt Surd 60 i
Gee. "a :. l25 81. 3l@ $l62.5o
Sobn Sdneioer II. 6rau an Die Ct. Youl C.
y. u. u. SO. fir @eocredt burd) Got 3 6.
81 s. l25 81. 80 SO 5000
N'idolas acpacrs uno Srau an bic ct. saul
d y. u. VI. so. fir @eacrcdt snrd) Cots
n.2 9. % 8. l25 81. so W $500
Gott6aro Sciten uno Srau an Die ct. g. g.
y. IT.. u. so. fir @cgcrcdt burd) MgS Il
S@ a 9. I :. la4 u. % uno 80 IA
CO.. G. 10 :. 124 81. 30 IS $500
Jran; Spciicr II. Srau IN G.. y. G q. 81. 81.
50. iiir @caered)t ourd, S@ 4 MS14 uno
go bon SIS "a I@ ID Eli 3. l24
u. POW $o35
Sol. sawinshamimcr ii. Ssrau an Bic ct. g.
~. VI. VI. SO. iiir @cscredt our1 @ y
@@ a g. "a :. 1925 81. 81 @ $l55
Eeter @ooert IL. Srau an bie ct. q. g. q. u.
VI. 10. tlr Mcgcrcd)t iibcr Gam in Seets.
"a II. 25 :. l25 u. sos IS $3.50
Matthias Scllmann II. Srau on Spjetb Gap
lcr fir SS4 9. lOG 124 81. 32@ 1856
Sanc n. Stone al 0eroiuauO Wiiltc fir @ y
&@ a e.. S :. 12l u. % gS $3.50
@cnoelln Mc.s II. Srau an @ottir. Settle fit
Nd a N@ a S.27 3. 123 81. 32@ $l2O
Tlois Stem II. 6rau al Soiepb Stcu fir 60
a S@l4 II. S@ SS4 6. % 3. l25
81. q IS $4oO
glois Stca rnb S5rau an xapicr Stem fir 60
gder III :. 125 u. % @ $500
@enoclin Mers II. Srau an Gbrit. Sranf fir
SS4 && "a S.S3 s. 1913 81. 32@ $l2o
Sol cpb Goppina unb GSrau an Die Ct. Saul
Il y. u. Vi. SO. fir @eseredt burd gots
l3 uno IA g. Z. s. 125 81. 81 @ 500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14
ST. Agnes Aeadsn,v,
u,ter Der 9cituns Der s6wefern bes
III. 8eneoitt,
bon ct. @ermaia>s Str. ii. Sanobsr slue.)
ct. Gloub. Miuuclpta.

Gtelc ItaNcinie liegt in chem Der %aciuntc.
ltel uno bcaucmiten Sbeilc bon ct. @loub,
uno bictct cine umfabcnoc Nusli1t auf Die
Stabt, %ipabrcno bic Spielpldsc I'M bes &C.
bdrpc bcrum ben 3oglingcm @elcecnbcit ;u
gclunoen llcbInsen bictcn. Die Grsiebun9s-
mctbobc ul,iabt allie Sipeise mcId)c fit iuiae
Sancn bon Mufcu iInb. 3eit unb sluiinerf<
%lanifeit iueroen btionOcrs bcnjcniacn 30elinz
gen gewlcmct, Ocren Greuube miin.lden, Dap
D~iciclben Sbcil ncbmcu IN Ser G%rlcrnuna bon
Spraden, I'M giaben, in Muiif, in 3eidjncn
uno Malen, mclde Gaderaud ausidIicb-
lld crIcrnt peroen fpMnem. slui bic SCI uno.
belt Der 3oalinge miro mt nliitterlider Sora.
falt eeieben, unb hcreM Tcrtidritt III Der
Suscno II. gSiNcuidaft nit Der arr6btcm Wiibe
uno unermiioIidcm Gifer ~perinlat mcrben.
llnteridico i'll Der &clision lit tciu 9inoeruib
fir solde, meldc be;itrcbt iinb, menioitens
aubcrlid bic porseihriebenen 9iescln ;xbeobad.
ten. aein 3oslin9 ipiro auf ~tir;crs 3eit als
ell 9anicr Gcrrlin an9clommen. Saideu.
gclo urb g%ricimarfcu miibcu Der 9irettorit
iibcrscbcn ircroen: cbculp iiuo ale Mittbcilun.
acn lopobl mad ais BON Der 9tabcmie Ger
guflidt lntcrWorien.
@ebinsunqen:
llntcrridt int Gn0liidcn, 9clltldcn, NG6cn,
stiden uno @clans msbit Soft unb gsaide
$4,000
llmtcrridt in Yiano II. Mclobcon, icbcs 1900
@ebrauh bcs Snitrumcntcs 800
@eneral 8aB mro 9ar,nnnin 1000
&ripot llntcrridt in @cians 500.
Malcn in @aIlerfarbem 500
SricntalifdcS Malcn 900
3cihntn 500
9aar glrbcitcn 1000
@ollcue uno anScr finitlide @lumcm 100
Sas SduIjabr 1T in ;pci germiu
lcScn bon iInf Monatcn, scibcilt. Ser grie
bcglnnt am critcn Montaa in Septembcr, unh
Der ;rcite am eritcn Montag in Sebruar.
Yriiun9cr, pcrbcm am Gnbc cincs icbem
Scncl tiers gcbaltcn uno bic ,3eu0nibe ben
@ltcrn einaeianot. lin bcn llnterridt iii ben
&lollen rlidt gu itorcn, lino gciude nur an
0onucrstogen bon 1-5 llDr gadr,ittagS CT.
laubt, bic @cSinsungen fir Den Selncltcr iinb
Irr siuci Monatc boraus ;%aGIbar. 8iiAer,
Sdreibuteniilien, sn;us uuo Die fit feise
Arbeitel r0tbisen Materialicn wcrbcn bon bcr
Ifaocmie belorgt. Gin 9onncritaacn unb
Sonntagcn merocn Die 3o9linac InSUae bon
glcid)cm Sd)nitt uno Sarbc trogcl, Woriber
IN Der ataocmic gcrac Iuftlarung sc9cbem
lpirb.
Sir Mdbercs bcubc man ii9 IN
Mother Walburga, 0. S. B.
81 l.. b. 81. st. Cloud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14

Sn So County besino Sames
%eeoy sslbNmorb, inocm er ie@ssis
Gran Morpbium ptridIudte.
= Omaha, N%ebrasta, 30. 9aop.
Mm "a. y. Mts. ermoroete Gin s,uei
Meilm laoli9 BON Galamus, Meb.,
wobnmocr Sarmer, 6. s. Carr nit
Namcm, leinc Trau uno s,pei {ciner
&iroer> woroaf CT ii6 erbdnste. Man
'psib ni@t mag i'm Su Ser Sbat peran.
Iabte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14
Nos WiifIihe NIT hrm SmHuen

- Sas Niitlide nit Dem s96nen
p~erbinoeno brinsen ut,s bicles SaDr Die
Scrrcn u. goseIer & 60. in benz 1am<
burger 6amilisn : &aIcnoer fur 1877
cine wlatommene @abe fir Sung uno
Mt. Serielbs 1T elegant eeorudt, nit
bibi@en Stu trationen perieben uno
fam nit &sdt Die Grone aller msoi=
;inii@en &aIembsr senannt tperben unb
1T in jeoer Mpotbcfe gratis ;v baben.
Sat Guer Mpotbeter bsnielbsn nidt at
9ano, 10 bittet i'm oarum st idreiben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
The Idea which Undermines Senator
Conkling's Strength.

There is no doubt that with the great
body Of the Republican party IN this State
Senator CoNKLING is regarded MS pre-
eminently the representative OF Republic
can ideas in New York. They believe in
his ability; they recognize his great SER
vices TO the party; they know his hold
upon the masses whose zeal and whose
votes have given the party vitality and
power; and they would rather have him as
their candidate for President than have
any other man, whether of New York or
any other state, who has been named for
that high distinction. or who can be named.
Yet there is one circumstance which seri-
ously weakcns the confidence OF New York
Republicans in Mr.. CoNKIING and makes
large proportion of them backward in
swearing allegiance to him us their chosen
chief. This circumstance consists in the
suspicion that Mr.. CoNELING's friends
and Mr.. CoNKLING himself are not car
ncstly seeking the nomination for him,
but are merely endeavoring to get n
delegation which they can control and
use to secure for Gen. GRANT the
thiId-term nomination which he so much
desires "Senator CoNKLING," such is
the statement of the Cincinnati Gazette,
"has begun TO advocate a third term open
ly among those with whom he cOnvcrses.
lie regards GRANT rs the most available
man for the Republicans 10 nominate. lie
thinks that the South can be united in his
support, and that quite enough strength
can be added to this from the North to Sc
cure the balance of power and force his
a.. ttI, H.,
formation on the same subject which we
have received from different quarters;
and the fact that it is so, is what stands in
the way of that united and ardent adj
herence to Mr.. CoNKLING which he would
otherwise receive from the Republicans OF
New York. The shrewdcr men among
them do not agree with the Senator that
GRANT is a strong candidate and they do
not wish to be brought to the alternative
Of voting either for or against the third
term. They hesitate, therefore, to declare
unqualihedly for Mr.. CoNKLING, because
they are unwilling to put Themselves into
his hands and to be employed by him as
supporters of thing which they dislike
and dread.
This feeling has already found express
sion, of a modified and delicate kind, in
Republican journals, ana notably in the
Rochester Democrat 1t is IL serious feel
ing, and should be dealt with seriously.
Wethink Senator CoNKLING owes it to the
Republicans of the State, who have served
him quite as efficiently MS he has served
them, though with less individual distinc-
uon, 10 relieve them from this emharrass-
ment. He should give them to understand
that he is candidate in earnest,
or that he is nota candidate at ALI and
above all, he should disabuse their minds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16

II sannomcod that MR.. MoULToN has
been before the Examining Committee of
the Church Of the Pilgrims, of which the
Rev. DR.. SToRRs is pastor aud that she
will be proposed for membership in that
church next Sunday.
This is one OF the most significant of the
fruits of the BEECHER scandal. Mrs.
MoULroE's admission into the Church of
the Pilgrims VIII be the announcement by
the distinguished pastor Of that leading
church OF CongrePatonali,m and by his
fellow members, that they regard Mr..
BEEcHER as an adultereT ana a perjurer.
Either he is that, or Mrs. MoULToE isa per-
Jurer and base cOnspiratOr, unfit toslt at
the communion table of Christian church
or TO be received into the society of Chris
tians or decent people OF any sort.
Mrs. MoULToN was dropped from Plym-
oulh Church and sent adrift In the Congre-
Ruuohai sea without any charter OF
ehufeh membership, when this action
was taken, Mi. BEEcHER publicly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16

When ex-Prosidont CASTELAR, of Spain
was candidate for the Cortcs, a few weeks ago.
he issued a programme Of principles, one Of
which was the immediate abolition OF slavery in
Cuba. II is not long since this Spanish poll
tician hsd II In his power to abolish CUBAN Il "
cry, which he had so often denounced in his
highly colored rhetoric. As head Of the repuh-
lie, or President OF the Executive Council, he
WIS the executive functonary of the Spanish
Government; during the year 1874 lie had a
Ministry In sympathy with him, and the Cories
for the most Of the time show ed a readiness to
sustain his policy. But CASTELAR, and his Coun-
ell merely dawdled over Cuban slavery. They
talked about IL, proposed to do something about
It., and yet left the thing just as they found it.
II he had acted when he had the power, It
woeld have been better than It Is TO now COM
plain when out OF power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
nrI.,oM for Prenllcnf.
From ne Ahnai JomaqL r.s. .


As signifying our preference, and what
we conceive to he tue wishes OF the Republican
party of the state, we place at our ma-the I'd
the name of B. II. Bristow, toe uresen. Secre
tary OF the Treasury. as candidate Tor the eX-
nj ed position OF President u these United
States. lristow Is a kentuckian, and ike the
present occupant # the Presidents chair, has
come prominently to the front Just at the time
when ne was severely needed, and when there
was work for him To do. HIS mission has only
began IN the vigorous pruseC ution of the WhskeY
thieves that are daily being consigned 10 the
walls OF the pententiarY, where they can re .
cciye tie Just deserts winch they have earned
m int nefuious business, aud II we are 10
judge by the encomiums OF praise And credit
being awarded hun from all quarters, the voice
Of the people Is certainly for lristow
Aside from that fact IL Is time for the friends
OF Dir. lristOw to spe. X out. Other states arc
chamuioning their fuNotites and first choice, and
our experience is that there Is nothing like hAv-
ing "A solid, unwavcring deleg ,tion when the roll
of the states is called, aud the wav to secure IL
Is 10 bring the matter before the party in ann lie
tine t!r all to think over and discuss the mat
ter at leisure.
From ne CnciHRdu C1pmerefql
Brlstow mas gwen his party Cnance by at
tacklng Corruption from the inside. Ne his
done the grandest work since stanton. and we
propose to state the fact just as often - II Is
agreeable to us To GO 80, and the squads OF
President makers may take IL kindly or not, as
they please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
THE COST or oFFIcEnoLDIXG.
A Ease from which students mny Learn n
Thug or Two u bout New York Politics.


In the suit of David Ogden against the
Hon. Fernando Wood to recover $4,000 alleged
20 have been Illegally paid to Mr. Wood BY y.
Hill Fowler, Mr.. Fowler testified Yesterday that
he paid $3.50 as contribution to Mozart Hall
while he (Fower) was Corporation Attorney.
John McCOole testified that while he was
Register he did not pay one dollar to the Hon.
Fernando Wood. and that he paid toward Mo-
Fart Halls expenses what he chose, and paid IL
Voluntarily, the amount during the term Of his
Office being from 5000 to $1,000. Mr. Wood
never dictated his appointments. Mr.. Wood In
Mozart Hall always presented an account Of re-
ceipts and disbursements.
Ex Judge Denis Quinn. who for one year WAS
MIR. Fowler's First Assistant Corporation Attor-
ney. testified that he probably paid something
toward defraying the expenses of Mozart Hall
IN 1868, but that he could not remember what
sum. MIR. Fowler appointed him, and he
thought IL was through the influence of Jno. r.
Deyen. Mr.. Wood was very kind 10 him, and
recommended him.
Mr.. 4. g. MOlaney and Mr.. Charles u. Cornell,
members Of the Finance Committee Of Mozart
Hal. said IL was necessary that some one should
attend TO the collection and payment OF moneys,
and this was left to Mr.. Wood. Chief Justice
Shea OF the Marine Court testified that Fowler
told him he contributed $1,0OO a year toward
Mozart Halls expenses.
The case Is not Yet closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
WINSLOW ARRESTED.
The Boston Forger Captured In London No
Money Recovered.

Money Recovered.
LONDON. Feb. 15.-Winslow the Boston
forger was arrested here to-day at the instance
Of the American Embassy. He was formally ar
ragned at the Bow street police court, and re-
manded for week. 1t Is supposed here that
Wlnslow embarked at Gravesend when tho
steamer put in there TO coal, leaving his wife
on board TO pursue her journey to Rotterdam,
taking the money and securities with her upon
the understanding that he was TO meet her at
Brussels or some other safe place. The meri-
can Consul at Rotterdam teiegraphs that Wins
lows wife has more mones ana securities than
she declared, and that all VIII be seized and de-
llv red 10 him.
Boston, Feb. i5.-The Herdld's special des-
paich from London says that Winsl1w, when
arrested, asked TO be sent TO America immedi-
atciy. He said al the money IN his party was
hi' wife's, amounting to 5000. Nothing was re-
covered. He asked that his wife be let lone
He was examined and renamed to await the
ARRIVAL OF the extraditton paners. on being in
teryiewod he said he left everything ia Boston
IN the hands 81 his attorneys. He appeared 10
he greatly affected. lie said he intended to 60
10 Portugal or Brazil. lie denies having any
cash or bonds. and says nearly all the newsp per
accounts are erroneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16

with great emphasis denounced her as a
perjurer, rs she before had stigmatized
him as both an adulterer and perjurer
The lady, so cast out and so mpugned by
her late pastor, now applies for admission
into II sister Congregational church, I'M
excelled for decorum, rigidity of morals,
and for the tone and character of its men,
bership, aud presided over Ivy perhaps the
most honorcd of Congregational minis
tiers; aud her fitness for Christian fellow
ship with these exacting people is attestcd
by the examining committee Of this
church. They welcome her ss Christian,
and turn a deaf err to the Infamous
charges which Mr.. BEEcHER heaped upon
her in tabernacle bard by their own
house Of worship. This means that the
examining committee Of the Church OF
the Pilgrims believes Mrs. MoULroN when
she calls Mr.. BEEcuER an ndulterer and
perjurer, and holds Mr.. DEEcnER liar
and slapderer when he charges her with
perjury.
Can Conpregationalism stand idly by
listening to the discussions OF an Advisory
Council Of Mr.. BEECnER's friends on mat
tors of church order and punctilio, while
such n rcproach as this is cast on the man
whose conduct toward this lady and
offences against religion aud morals rs
charged by her, have provoked the as
senbling of such couucilS IL IL does
not brush away us chat the devices of Mr..
BEECHER and Brother SHEARMAN, the
power and the glory of the church Of
JONATHAN EDWARDS will have departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
Judge Blacn was rac Aurhor OF II.

When the military court was gathered
In Cuicago Tor the purpose Of luClng a litf lie
whiteWash tor BabcoCk "a J1b that was spoiled
10y the prom Jtness OF the st. Louis gTani Jury
Gen, Hancock presented a well written and
torcible argument IN favor Of al jOurning the in
garry un IL the civil authorities had disposed Of
me case. The paper attracted no little atten %
ton, and tue General was highly commonde ed
by many Tor tue ability he displayed in dealing
WIKI an important point Of constitutional law.
Ana now IL appears that Hancock deserves no
more 81 the credit OF that paper than the mere
reading OF It, aud that Its real author was Jere.
BiacS VI Pennsylvania.