davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

towns and villages whence you came and may NOT
believe that you will carry back from this now historic
ace, Of mercy aud Of love that shall reach
hindreds and thousands OF hoars, and bring them TO
commentator which YOU have male 70
tus church, not authorized TO speak for thrIn SUI
do speak for thell-thgt viii not be adOpleu VITA
alacriIy, and with tear.u THANKSGIVING 10 You nat
the way opened that changes might be made any
changes that believed II would DO IN your hriit W
make and before you reach your home, many Oh you'
those changes will hayo been effected .,,
Christian brethren. see now Ia bid You isfWcIl
the most Of you II come TO trouble; over
your hearts should he tried the very nnermost; u
ever 1t should seem to you That all the "Lrd was u
verse; am bo0 II take leave To say learn from me
Let me assure you that In tie dark
est midnight. aud in the narrowest pass,
that love that layed the world Is
sufficient. You may trust in Jesus Christ You may be-
lieVe that Gods Comforter sufficient for you 1t l. not
vain thing for you To preach The Gospel OF Jesus
Christ in ~. ulpees IL enough for tho living ana the
dying and for those That live wishing they miLDt de,
but may not There II strength In ~ there Is nope l. u;
there IL power in IL. Never despair! Never give
upl "Lo, with YOU away" Is truer today 10 onr
apprehension thn 10 Ven II was slOAeh To the
APOSTLES And If my trouble snail he the means OF COM
fort TO anybody ee, II on the rock on which my expert
has there shall kndlc beacon l6ht maj sDis,l
keep hundreds aud thousands Of others on rom w. rna
sorrow nave aborcd and been IN such distress
~ days gone 10y. -.
commend you God. I pray that your return
may be safe, that you may ma your houschoi'As
free from sickness, that your churches may nov
have suffered IN your absence, tHat tho VOL, ,h
whth in many OF your parishes was begun
when you left may he gOin1 on with Increased ierN"l
and tnat otuos. where there work, tue sacred
fire may be kndled. aud that your Lille may br tpacl
long to gather tine fruits OF Your faithful industry
Fathers and brethren bid yOu farewell
Tho Council was then dissolved
(for IroceedngS ~ PIRATE Session see SecoHd fuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25


BrACELY-As Psrs France, SEQ. g. 1876. Mrs Jane r.
Bachv. widow OF JOscph Warren Bl@chy uec, OF Norris.
A.J }.
UAElIs-Op wednesday. OBI inst resileuca
l. Hbrr. NJ D., IN The u Ia year ~ hs
- Mall HatuNlay morning,
2gta il,t 40 - Vc4ucs, a,it .,lt farther n"uce.
rRBA Tnfctod tho evening - The 2lst %
frtrusrg az res,Ircr. A5hburtJnay- ADi.
iy. ais) o3o ~ Eef insltei 10
the funeral tom ~ J1ns Church lonkeiS hi.
O'Clock Carriages Vii DO ~ NStpg Ca th9 ARRIVAL
o. tne . O.cloc train RON Forty SECONDED
JACKSON the residence Of her sister, Ill., Nor.
Feb ~, Marion H. Jackson.
rnans be- ta,rn 10 Ans ctam. y. y for intefBent
IuIer1l froui the family re,ideAcr on sunday.
MrII.VAINE-At TOsanda Penn Tuesday. Feb %. %
pncuona, tho lev Charles l. AcFane, son OF tho ats
BAAup pluo.
Cinc.hnau Gazette please copy.
sMITH-On Thursday morning in Philadelphia Ednund 4.
smith co. the ~ T.. - smith BrO.. OF This otyl in
tie ASIA ycrr 81 b sHgn.
NOute ~ funeral her si'er
SUTHERLAND her birthday, Feb %, Jane Mcclellan,
wife judge josiah sutherland.
The ra I've. ana friends arc invited attend the funeral
her Residence, $50 LeziDgton1ve, OF kuiay, Ieb
-. ~ 3 OClork D. m.
TUBBY IT Doui,st, Y. V. second month. 23L John
Tubby. IN the ojth year 81 hs ase
VAN SONDEN-Ou Thursday morning. Feb. % 1870
tnarle stuart only child - charles =. and COrnel H.
Nurtr!. acci IN ,nths apr days
I'm relative, friends 90 10" family invited 70 attend
thr uuc,.i service ZION CuuTch, Ma sOrayr.
TIlryc gbthst ON osiCEy. to @Jtn ins nc . clock
l. m
eta NIf.ot william q. Wilson OF Il ~ anu daughter
lat. Richard q, CrUchtrpn, eyed ~ y..rs.
Calvary Church. OurtE2Ne. iWeuty.
nrsJ -. N the 18th nat, at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
Eo4rows crxrrYS1AL BAH. A SUCCESS.

Bo.roy. Feb. 2l.-Thc Centennial Bah given
f. ,f.4lr Kan touiqn; 10y The Won. as Centennial Com
n.s.ion was great naLri social, AM artistic success
II nelcd over 5000. I, drow on; crowd Of BOst0us
beet ope rui the display % old ana fancy dresses has
never e4ua!lcd. The company began - arrive a;
haii; b. the houg for the lal 70 opor, and ~ O'clock
there wcre hundreds present so Uitac'5 the opening
Gr,dr.ile. TIE cpnr-y gathered rapidly nit'y this and
h. 10 O'Clock the huol and galleries we're crowded
Navgr Cobb and ~ GOV. CASTOR came early, and soon
after Gov Lice with his iull stan TOOK places on the plat
form The ,,mpauj tn ludcl many ~ or most pr0u
neni vhc the beat society fatty rcprcsrn-
10y ;hc lli'. lno tlrracs were elegant IN thr extreme
the old 81 is, p'..luuaiipC There UCrr hundreds
lsa.unlpUrf ODD syir costumes WtiCh wtrr h-ft worn
NOR taun CculGiy ago Indref. most Of m" ladies'
- dilUionus and liCeS NC.c olt hi OOms. The
pary hruo up al Cc!cc aul hun i.Ui- nce iho last
trgftx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
MIDNIGHT WRA7HRE REPORL


= PTOJnDIIiltS
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Ton
res-pe aud the Onto valley TAI ing ami stationary baron
eter, slowly rising temperature winds mostly tr9n
southwest except mort h"usterly IN Florida.
and clear and partly cloudy weather sill prevail, posi-
ny succeeded IN last district and IN the oUuthWest
los ran
IN he L,Je re1iJn anil Midds stGics, putting o. st1i0n
0y barometer no. -edsi 10 southeast trds, rts9g tenn
,sraf,rc poriiy c'J'iH wc0h,r and ~ me primer Ghc
me HO,tte1' portion " me to,, hgh sHo"s p"Thg urn
iIIg - kNS.
In the In. er Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
rising surcefdrd by falling barometer, winds mostly
from northeast southeast generally warmer, partly
cnu,, weather. aud ~ the northern portions probably
snow tifniug tu rain IN the sOuihrrn portions
ia SrInglgud. rising scccl ied lY ialing b3fnHeter
north Yves, wind, shifting iht4st and south east
rsng tciupiaturc and clear Varly cloudy weather.
Tha Ohio aoi Cumberland Rivers will continue falling,
also tic Mississippi at Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
THE FINAL SCENES.

The evening session of the Council, which was
also tho last was the most intensely interesting aud
earnest of all. The that open session would
be led spread rapidly through Brooklyn, ana by
half-past O'Clock. eager church members, ana the
curious indirccly-inteIested public, crowded TO TIE
church doors Care had been taken 10 give plymouth
Church members more than equal privileges Wit
the public but it il doubtful if they all passed thu
throDg which pressed toward the doors. Mis-.
Beecber and Mrs. Col. Beecher sat among their iadA
friends in the west gallery, and Mr.. Beecher and his
sons sat on chairs before the pulpit stairs lie pull
nit was decorated with basket of flowers. The
choir gallery was filled by the persons seen there on
Sundays reinforced by several weli-known vocaists
The Council met few moments in private session
10 give final shape to the vital points of the report,
aud in tie meantime Mr. Beecher took the pulpit,
and called cpOn his friends to receive the report o.
the Council with no expression of applause. The
organ sounded as the members Of the Council hIed
In from the Sunday-schOol room. The Scribe
read the report thu results OF the
Council, which was listened to with breat less
interest. The Rev. DIR. Whitman took the pnllii.
and addressed Plymouth Church on behalf OF the
Council. He 6welt upon the remarkable unanimlty
aud Christian devotedness which had marked the
deliberations of the Council and closed with all cx
preston Of sympathy for the pastor which Mr.
Beecher heard with mOistened eyes.
President Sturtevant of Illinois followed in brief
speech vindioating the honest motives and inten-
tions of the Council toward Plymouth Church. but
more especially toward the purity Of the Church OF
Christ President Porter of iale gave account OF
his first acquaintance with Mr.. Beecher's troubles,
and while no did not believe in Dir. Beechers meta
physics, and while he did not always believe in Nr.
Beechers Theology he did have fdll confidence IL
his purity and admiration for his sclf-sacTfcine
course, while he regretted IT, unfortunate conse-
quences.
Dr. Bacon made Characteristic speech, which wa
well received. He said it the Bacon letter
which Ire did not write which started the whole mat
tor. He called upon Mr.. Beecher to speak. and the
latter stepped TO the pulpit table, and scarcely rails
ing his hand from its support delivered an addrs 81
that held tho audience spel-bound by the power OF
its pathOs and eloquence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
TIE COUNCILS CLOSE.
RESULTS OLE IFS WORK.

WE FINAL SESSION LAST NIGHt-PLYM0UIH CHURCH
SUSTAINED IN ITS DIsclPlISE-REPoHT OF TlE
FINAL COMMITTEE OF NINE-FoBMAToS OF A
"scANDAL BUREAU" TO HEAR ANY ONE WHO
MAY HAVE oHARGEs AGAINST Mr.. BERCHHh-
REASONS FOR REJECTING THE AND VAR coUN-
Gil CLOSING ADDRESS rs An IMPRESSIVE
FAREWELL SPEECH By MIR. BEFCHER.
The Advisory Council of Plymouth Church. which
FOR ten days past has been the crowning interest q"
brooklyn and whose results deeply affect the pohy
and character of the Congregational ChHrch Vi
America, completed its deliberations yesterday,
and was dissolved in open session. When the Couhci'
met in secret session in the morning IL Ie'eiro Z" a
report on the results of its works from the flhai
Committaa of Nine and devoted the morning and
afernoon IN diseussion which resulted only III lew
verbal changes Plymouth Church is sustained IN
Sta disrininayy ussges and the correct p0ty OF the
obur,b dstiuctly defined. IL also sustained IN It's
confidence in the thOroughness of previous invest
cations and applaudcd for its loyalty to ITS pastor
To satisfy some other churches, and to put an
end 20 all doubts which may exist IN the world AT
large provision has been made for Scandal
Bureau of five prominent men, to be seiectcd ny
committee of three from among 20 CongiegationaI-
ists Of eminence and undOubted Integrity. Ihls
bureau is TO sit for 90 days aud receive the tstl-
mony of all persons who have aught to say which
can crminate Mir Beccher.
Plymouth Church was filled in the evening TO
hear the findings Of the Council. Tie excitement
was intense. Sir. Bcecher closed the meeting with
a farewell speech to the Council 1t was quiet in
delivery. brilliant in imagination. profoundly Chris
t,an in spirit and was one Of the most impressive
addresses OF Mr. BctcheI's life. The Plymouth pas
for closed by thankfully accepting the advice of the
Council. and declaring that 1t should speedily be
out Al, ur1CtiQe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
;fR MORTON SILENT OS RAG MONEY IN INDIANA
WaSuISGTON Feb. 21-Senator Norton has

VI ANlllNbION, req. -'s--s'tuit'i 4npsi'ii hdS
nojhng to gay about the snoney PLANK IN the Indiana
Republican platform. 7nd his int.mates are unable 10 tell
what rs rrucl, az the prcselt time on tn fnsn
cla question. H. bias played fast and loose on ts Sub
rc 50 long that ne does 10 regard the Indiana
soh money declaration o5 any consequence. Ii IS
subject OF remark here that nobody tell exactly
whether Mr. Norton Is fcr hard money or for rag money
lie regard che fact that he Indiana Convention
ndor,cd him fcg President. and received his nane with
shouts Of applause. ~ consequence 10 hlmsef
tpan any decl ration the Convention might make. Ii II
singular fact THAI the lgfaolists do not citci.e IN
Indiana -,ugsD.. it regard him their own; aud u Is
not - Presumed that the convent OF. which Wa
strong Tor money. could have Endorsed any man
strongly ~ th,r did senator Morton without know ing
where ito stood fnan. ,aly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
fFor Other ship Ee,rs Sc, Third Po7e.I
ApnIVEn


ARRIVED.
steamship Old dominion. aker Richmond, C,iy Point snd
SOr!OiA with ms and 10 Old Dominion steamship
steamship 'eg; Whitney. IIalett DosDn with mdse. aud
pas. METROPOLITAN steamship GO.
g 95s iaT4 '0' 81 ''DH " M 9''0'' A''11'' 10 o'y
Schr. F.ertYing. Keunlston. Rockland. with lime.
Srh. iODCrt Itttis Kart, Providence Virginia.
scfa. ,a,awsm,cak Kennedy fer.h Amhoy Tor Boston.
schr. haunsh ElacAilan. Arnold, EbzabclhPort
steamships Somerset ,or BRISTOL state Of Indiana for
Glasgow rscen CIV iOr ha.ana; anims for b,Iirads,
Cy Dallas. tor Port l0y al: Isaac Bel. cnmUn1.
sp ,,rasI AdpIrs fr san riaco BARI" rs. ai
Java; Tbos A oiaId, ior smyra Admission foI lol.
Alice. Gibraltar James Mile. or sanianderi shIs
Johs ~ T.; Jesse Carr ton fernan.ii. A4lo a. Onass.
'wINp-5Gu,st fresh y. W.; clear.
DsHISTIc PORTS.
bottom Feb. 2i-AuiYed. stoInsihps Oriental. Hedge.
schrs Cupid tb' rl-nl Ac!oy. lor hsyu; N,rhen Lsut
FHiADI ma Feb 2i.-Air.yeo steamship Rattiesnass
,ryn Dst's. Cioascd CafA aaaa A-ela.de Naoss-
B,iinlosi. toh 2I.-Arrved. steamships p. W Bruno.
Ios~i, nm Ncw fcrS Nm wll.cn iAR-an, NON pnils-
tnse tNorb Hendrc.spn iron IserpooIi brig Vim. noh
elt-On rear G"m Ns'sass Cleared steamship safe sossa
OH 4. Biseow IBr terrIs, for belfast
forest Os.. ParAer, NrNiiAvrn
FOREIGN PORTS.
DRN,B,RA-NryoI pror 70 leo. 20. brig Jennie Morton.
NAiANzis, F,b. z2.-salod brig Amanda tBrl Oar. for
LyESrt9,, fcb 2i-Arrlved, steamship Dominion CBr,,
ssGts. -45alod. schr. Cable c. Berry. seayy ras
Dci."aIc 5icdAnater'
HALIFAX. y. 6. Feb ~ Ibe schr. Frank Newton ,Brl.
rum, ,n,- ct latter port liuDaoy
Do ,Otsi 'Oss. Ihc crew la, g Ocen saved.
NOTICE. ~ AARiNtRs.
WARRINGTON j. e.. f,b 2i.-lno "a thouse Board gives
no4os ,n"' nvn te 9ry"'s Of 10 Lon IN ias 'piings
str liver IaAc Mi,hlgaa.
sn. va be nHed wV vssed Uy ed n-sh At aaer's.s Of
incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
SALE OF THE WABASH AID ERIE CANAL.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 24.-Tbe Wabash
aud Erie Canal extending from the Ohio State line
through the Cities of Fort Wayne Logansport and La
fayette Terrc Hlnte and Eyansv. sold to-day AZ
public sale. The chief purchaser the plaintiff J. X
Gapen who had brought TO close up the trust
for all concerned The ease involving the State debt
known the Butler BILL has been appealed to the
United States Court with the nen'i0 OF having the liza
biy Of the State 10 pay the canal stocks Determines
The canal from Lafayette to te Ohio line sold for Sj,
500 the abandoned portion for 81 $50 and the loIs,
quarries and lots adjacent for 1890 The total amount
OF the sales Tar Is Sl0l0OO The sale viii continue ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
Special Nonces.

bad twelve strokes O, Paralysis Nfy leg arm and
useless. is,d 10 's. CaJarrr osrry LAY. iO'
ron. ca LtpS LIN ~ ENf IpBinE - AMNONfA has
WI euSgtt any iguis SO that 81 AFFLICTED may
auOW Ot T. john AffEt.is Norm t'iau."i',, Our
sad IS AL druggists Dcro. 81 sixth flc, Nos.f0rk
Pos, -s,ts NoIicc.The FoRNiON NlLS Tor ere secr
elde ~ IuRDAN Fob. 20, 1916. wiz dyse az t1, oics
an TUESDAY a M, Eulo.U, steamer Myom-
INC, VIA OtsenstOwn. GA WEDNESDAY 20 J a. ~, Tor
,,un l-r t.e.rrr ava queenstown Jbl iipDAY.
"a IL n.. IuDpc per lier Ltiutr, va Frihoutn.
Chcrl,,urr and Hamburg. SATURDAY 20 : m.
S+ott,,d if,-t must spccniy addressed
t1n vl Glasgow. aud $50 for Great Bri,.in,
ir.i.it France. steamer civ az Richmond,
GrrIoWn: ard 1890 w. Tor tho Coutn.nt OF europe
r ,fe.m.r .cr - lthanrton aud bluicu- ~ ia
su,oiin New Zeaad &c. leave san klancsco March I.
Mails lor CHINA Japan. &c. leave san Francisco March
Dyct mad iOr Brazil, Sc, leaves Newl OK. Mar s.
Y. L.. JANt.s n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
LOUISIANA HOSPITALS WRONG.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 2i.-The House Com
mittee Charitable Institutions made report to-day
bringing further charges against Treasurer Duhucict
They say that In five years the Charity Hospital has
suffered loss OF S247 900 warrants that Dubucet
would not pay. or these warrants SIS 900 were bought
by taN-cOllfor ~ 80 cents tho dollar, and he sut
the cash In full Tor item q few days after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

A. the steamship llerdcr was preparing TO
20 tos fcseidly afternoon, smoke was sen % issue
nom tho st,,rago amisHip. near the boilers. Aprc-
hon nns being aroused. the cargo was DISCHARGED and
son,o water thrown into the ship hat no D., Wpa d.scOy-
,rcl A arch Tor f.r be- nude lsi nt-tt.
Il nome rotld, tht ship VII proceed thu D"riue ui
her VOYAGE 10 hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
MIERIED.
IOIINSNN-

JoHNsoN-CRIFPTNG-u Wednesday Fob %, IS rcd,
Of ). IUn.ld STu"ts.r, eSl rii4Dcfu. N.J
WI. VI. -. b., a5s.slr.. D.
ter-on, AlunlO h. JOnus0r OF NtwYOrk TO Elt0vI a.
OT|InR.
LEaiC Kk-BLACKWELI-Un Thursday FOB. %. a. tls
r,iclcc brides mOt.cr. Asi1r, l. J.. by the sV.
lIart1s tiust Edu1n f.emcss or New York alei-
sitna. u3u. ttcr - tine Late jos gn blackwell, esq.
MhGIE- McCpsII-At PriscrtOn y j.. Wednesday.
- Nv MCt,OsI be -, Margaret >, d,ugh-
O,atug 60 man, Ia Dr. Dsld Mage Uf
CITY.
VERpIA CK-BRISCkERHOFF-OD TAdrsday, Feb ~
1876. Fisnki y Y. by An - Auiursun ssi-t,d ~
le,. ". See! i.Obrr y Yea unCA 10 haze, cr
OF Matthew v IS. Bri.lukvr.iUf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
A BETTER PROSPECT FoR ICE.

POUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 24.-Reports from up
the Hudson tonight show that the river Is again firmly
closed at a points NORTH and In many places the cemen
have begun work again. Last night ice ma e two inches
thick Tn" Norwich passed north for Rond0ut this after
With 20 'rsps IN tow.
ALBANY, Feb. 24..The recent cold snap las
closed the river again. the lee here being our i've
inches thick The river Ia said to DO covered with Ice
from this city to Pcughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

VII be k'id % tie
HfPFNDHONE BUILDING.
and Fourth 1Nc Fs!rh and TNsaty nth
ST.. ia connection with the lgHsIs uf
II. II. L. MOODY MT. IRA -. sAEkEY,
kOON MEETINGS.
Every Day, except sunday. Eutganre on Fourth ava
Doors open ~ l. :. srh C.O3e IL ~ o clock.
EVERY EVENING.
SATURDAY and sunday excepted iOr Tho general public az
5 O'Clock. Entrance Ma s0n ayo.
OVERFLOW MEETING
Az sOcrck. Entrance on FnIrthsye
EOR YOUNG MN ONLY,
Evefy Night except saturday, 81 o'clock. Entralee ON
tonTshaye. - -....-,,,. ,.. -
SI NDAN-JOR CHRISTIAN VOORHEES, Entrance o.
Ha olson s 70 4;50ciccs 2. tAomiSson ~ ucAeL)
FOR WOMEN ONLi. at o. clock T. u
ron MN ONLY, AZ o O'Clock =. N.
Do0rs open pNE IiAfk hour Deisfe ss.h SERGE. An
10 All the meetings without ticket sunday morn
ing excepted ~. ....-. 49,. ,.-.. 49,, -. .. a..
fysve nv private subscription Contributions be sent 20
I PIENPONT MORGAN, esq, Treasurer, ~ W5uss
sAMlfEL THORNE, Chairman CON. OF Arrau. cIntA
w h. DODGE, Chairman General CongmlttSc
NATHAN RIsHOP, ChahroaaE xocGuFs CcInmittcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

his has not bee1besore the 0rand jury. DstrctAt
torney Beck With says he knows nothing OF oil Casey EN-
nectiOn In with whisky matte Il un trriood
t4a before the Granu 10 Will DO
indicted for allie ed Fraudulent -ractccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

We hasten 10 comply with The Atlantic
honhys request not 10 copy entire Mr. Enersofs ia's
poeul.-( Rochester Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOyFsTIC MARKFTs


WIMIyGTos. Feb 2..-Spirits TurpeDtne frm at 81 -
Rosn steady STRAINED. 81 40. Tar duh a. 81 co.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE. r. L. Feb. 2t-PrBling Cloths quiet sn1
steady az unchanged prcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
lanle GIt9 a4I,lFfss.
DIED.

al Notice. Of Marriages must be isdorsef pi& NIL
T,...I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

10 has como pass that for 50 many years have read
Of myself and heard Of myself that have ceased IN some
moods 10 have any actual self aud am projected as an
dea before my own mind Aud II shall Therefore speak
somewhat freely, after the manner OF men about mys
wish you 10 consider 1t part OF that metaph!sles
which Dr Porter .oys IA so bad have often read
I were reading IN a novel about the bad hero, ana
walked up from the dream and gfnly laughed as
asked myself, Is 1t that they mean Is IL possible
for man 10 live long as hayo and az openly, ana
nrfcd upon 80 largo theater and been agatcd ny sum
world shaking events, and be So utterly inscOhcelsui
have bad the reputation OF being frank man IL Is
true that am OF very cautious speech ana MAY
therefore sometimes not have expressed myself lhl-
gently though other times have had the reputation
~ bene able To make self understood Nevertheless
n has r,. that supposed myself 70 have been
mar. thorougbIv rnvassed and construed III no very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25


That part Of THE question which relates to the
priprics aud rules Of this church ms already been
answered The question ~ tcir application TO the ease
which occasoned former council wa decided by tlat
council The only case Of administration nnder tlcso
principles which we need consder is the case OF The
pastor. ,-,-.,.o
We regret that this from the first was not made mo
prominent IL In" real for inycsugdoui that
sOne in Plymouth Church ont " had not sought
for satisfaction from the pastor himself ia rr3oct 10 iho
current. Had this unpi'Isan duty beCu undertaken
according TO the rules Laid down in Matthew ~, accord
ny 10 the uniform practice OF pOtty for 3D1 years
ms enieyOus and appalling calamity With all Ito evils
might never have been known. II the IrstOr were
guilty would have left the ministry II lbs limo
stored the confidence Ol the brother who had sought
" gain INN.
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE or 1874
We find no reason 10 call in question the method by
which the Committee was constituted which ny shgated
tb. charges against the pastor their hgh pesOnal
character nor the integrity with which their proceedings
were conducted We believe they sought 20 sssfy hor
their own minds as to the guilt innocence OF Their
tor They secret every such inquest dOe.i ana
ought TO- Tney used such discretion % ~ allowed %
every similar investigation, IN cal INC 0f Aana
i'm tudxng whether their testimony would De material,
but they were held tho thorough discharge or hcr
duty such consideration OF evidence 10 ~ rhe} OF
fered the minds uf Tie church accepted ts 70
port and confirmed 10y unanimous vote. That Jug
Jury after six months trial OF extraordinary severity
OF o court OF law.
While then we find nothing 10 condemn Ia the present
united adhcreuco OF Plymouth Church 10 ts PASTOR and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-09-16
POLITICAL STRAWs.

Roughs disturbed a Republican
meeting at Baltimore, firing two shots.
The scoundrels were, arrested.
The Stearns and Conover wings OF
the Republican party in Florida have
fused, and Senator Conover withdraws
from the gtheruatorial race.
The New York Democratic eonven-
tion reassepbied at Saratoga Tues
day, and nominated Lucias Robinson
for Governor, vice Heratio Seymour,
declined. John Kelly rendered his
resignation as Presidential Elector
and the name of Mr.. Seymour was
substituted.
The Massachusetts Republican State
convention met at Worcester on the
9Th lust. Senator Boutwell, was per-
manent chairman. Gov. Rice and
the other State officers were reunmi
mated, and ex Gov. Talbot aud Stephen
Salisbury chosen for Electors at Large.
The national platform and ticket
were warmly Endorsed.
The Republicans Of St. Charles par
ish held their nominating convention
last Saturday and placed the follow
ing ticket in the field /: For Repre-
sentative, Hon. Michael Hahn; Sher-
lift, Geo. Essex; Parish Judge, J. E.
Horanson Clerk of Court, j. B. Mar
tin Recorder, jeremiah Thornton !;
Coroner, Clement Colly; Police Jurors,
Morgan Morgans, Peter Harper, Geo.
Scott, J. b. Friedman, Il. c. Me-
Cutcllfeil..