davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
MR.. FOSTERS REPLY.

His reply TO all this was frank, iull,
earnest and satisfactory TO my friend,
General Gordon, aud myself Indeed,
Mn Foster said he had u letter in his
pocket, just received from Gov. Hayes,
thanking him for the speech TO which
| have alluded, and endorsing it.
lie offered this letter to Gen. Gordon
and myself 10 read, but we declined it.
lie agreed to give me the desired lot.
ter and said he would also request Hon.
Stanley Matthews to sign il. He
promised to meet me that night at my
rooms. lie came about midnight aud
SAID th.t by reason Of his interview
with General Gordon and myself, he
had that evening procured meeting
of some gentlemen from Louisiana aud
South Carolina Mt Wormlcy's hotel, al
which also the Hon. Henry Waiterson
was present. At the conclusion Of the
conference these gentlemen had ex.
pressed great satisfaction nj what had
been SAID to them. On leaving bc re.
marked that ] should have two letters
next morning. On the next day he
came to my desk in the House Of Rep.
lcsentatIves and handed me AN unsign.
rd letter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

read il, took my pen and erase,
one paragraph, and told him that il
could be made fuller and stronger, bui
that from the honorable men whn gav,
II IN good faith il was sufficient. in NJ
hour aiterwarl went To his desk anC
he delivered me n letter signed by
himself aud Mr.. Matthews. | observed
that IL was IN u different handwriting
read IL hastily aud remarked to hin
that il contained rome gcncralltier did
not like. licrcplied that Mr.. Matthew,
had rev rIltcn II, aud added, brown
II is intended 10 cover the whole t,ls,.
aud ram promise ,ou there will be nt
doubt about the iuIfilmcnt Of nlI tn,
assurances | have given you"
noticed the original letter on hl,
desk and said, "Sign that also" and h,
replied, certainly, with pleasure A,
! was leaving be called me back and
told me that President Grant would, u,
soon us the count was completed, issu,
u certain order TO General Augur IL
Louisiana. He requested me not {,
mention thus fact for several days, bul
expressly gave mo permission to max,
any use OF the letters | might desire
The order referred to was issued 10y
President Grant. ! gave copies of th,
letters to Mess. Levy, Ellis and Burke
OF Louisiana, and 10 Gen. NJ. &. Butler
of SOuth Curolina with nnfhoritx. IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Read "the S'amese Twins" in poetry
on our fourth page.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Any pers"n 80 liable. who shalt fail 10 eimply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject
10 severe pcnaltirs.
psron- NJ hfm- liable to rsy any Of the Special
Taxes named above. must apply 10 DANlD
kASuN. nepaty i'olicctsr ~ Iatcfnal Rrvrnae
- Bwoksillr. Jenerren oounts, Va an Ray hf
aud procure the ~ ci,i fax Sttnpn " stamps
they ned, PRIOR 10 May I, is77, and wnh'a'
iurihcr nutice
spccial Tax Stamps ~ill le transmit 81 ~
mali only vn fcucirt ifsm the person ~ IRA o.
iering the utac " sr'eihc directions ~ TO d.
'ase'hef with lhe nsers.aiy postage stamps 90
the nnaur, rqairrd to -, the Ps.tage. Tue
postage on enc stamp IL three crnis, ant 90 is'
stamps liz cents. IL 1t is drs,red that they ee
transmitted BY registered mail, ten crns ii''vn-
al sh 'uld accompany the application.
Taxes in all eases must be paid IN mosey ey
registered mall. rvsiohcc order. or B,s.ern dtah'
Checks will not snswsr. 0REBN y. RAUM,
CcmnIssloser Of Intsrnsl Revenss.
orrics on IsrrRssL RtvEsus,
washisstcn, D. o. Jan. ~, 1877.
aprt n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Hereafter good. will bo sai Tor CASH only,
~ IN .Srhnnge hr rredsee. No b'oks will be
sep IN the iu'us Al old accounts must be
-'itlrd Those Win cannot ca-h up. viii p ease
naud aver their notes ard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL I, 1877.

Reader. " you want to know what is going on
In the business wsrld, just read our advertising
columns, he Special column iu particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

for Governor, and his election against
all the moral, political and physical
power of the government OF the State
teaches how futile must be every effort
TO d~iy the manifest will of the people.
"l2. That Louisiana is n sovereign
State in the Union, and the presence
of Federal troops, in her capitol when
her people are peaceful, and the effort
to subvert the government chosen by
them, are in tlagant violation of the
Constitution, Of the laws and OF every
principle of Justice. All Of which il
49,. gz,-- ~.AA~-~S- - ~ -+s---..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
ORPHANS COURT sA1E
~ or vtluaBLE IL
Real Estate!

There viii b. espo,ei Z, public sale, ia Clear.
dli, On
Saturday. April ~. ts;t,
the f'lI'wiuE dcscribed property. to ~iti AZ
that eeripin tract or pie, vi aBd s'tuu' 90 Ga.
ham to~a,hif. cleardcid c,un y. p huinie %
the nurth by lahds Of Gavin Steel AMI Alert
uweu. N the ,ouih by h nd Of Benjamin Spiek.
inth. The wet ny land vt l.aas ~ Ter, al on
he cast by land VI Martin Sayior. containing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

The spring freshcis ut Lawrence
and Lowell, Mass, are seriously interior.
ing with mill operations, aud al the form
cr place eight hundred or nine hundred
operalivesurcidle. The water at Lowcl
is higher than il hur been since 1870
No apprehension is felt, the storm bav.
ing ceased.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

--Capt. Bogardus, the champion
marksman, shot match at glass ballr
IN New York one evening last week
He broke one thousand glass balls, one
at time In scventy-seven minutes and
iorty seconds. He only missed twenty.
eight balls out oil one thousand and
twcnty-eight
Mr.. Wilkins, OF Harrisburg owns
the only pure Spanish bloodhound
known TO exist in the North, tlendirh.
ly ferocious beast with enormous Jaws,
ears twelve inches long, rod eyes, and
an irrepresslbIc longi' z 70 eat every.
body ho sees. His ow nor values him
6ve hundred dollars
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
7HE ESCAPED CONFLICT.

Two weeks age Sheriff Ryan, Of
Cambria county started 10 the Pcni-
tenliary with six prisoners, one Of
whom 'played hun the slip before tho
party reached Cresson. A reporter Of
the Pittsburgh Dispatch interviewed
the Sheriff on his arrival in that city,
and details the escape in this way:
Cannon, the party who escaped, is
but eighteen years Of aye. lie was
sitting in the seat with Boucher, To
whom he was handcuilcd, while Cog.
-S-cr q q. ~. Ss--.st.s st.s---'-- - . !. r-- ,r.rla y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
PEACH 0RoWERs IN CONSULTATION
Seeking a Reduction OF the Rntcs OF Freight
TO Eastern Markets

MfDDLETowN, Del, June Sat the second
meeting OF the peach growers to-day the Ques-
ton Of oharterng cars for the present season
was extensively discussed 10y growers from the
peach districts Of Delaware and Maryland and
tho railroad officials. A committee recently
appointed to interview President Hincklcy Of
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, reported that ho had made PROPOSE
ton 10 reduce the rates Of freight seven dollars
per car to Jersey CITY and Boston. and twenty
five per cent. to all Western points if they would
abolish the present system Of chartcring cars.
Should the present system DO abandoned the
return Of empty baskets would be stopped. un-
less growers consented to pay two cents per
basket from Jersey City or four cents for every
five hundred miles. After the reading of the
proposition Of President Hinckloy. Gov. Corh-
ran moved that II he unanimously rejected. 1t
was said that enough baskets could not be man
uiacturcd to ship the fruit. A basket could he
furnished at i've cents strong enough for one
shipment. which could be sold with the fruit.
The propO- ltiOn was rejected after discuss ION
Of three hours. and the committee WIS cOntin
ued. with instructions 10 seek further reduce
tons and other propositions moro beneficial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
srTyG TIE NEW YORK CENTRAL.
A Lawyers Heavy Claim for Damagcs-Mr.
Bcach's Point Of Law.

The action brought by Mr. John NJ. Buck
ingham. lawyer. Of 100 Broadway. against the
New York CoIsral Railroad Company for 100000
damages. was rought to- trial yesterday before
Chief Justice DAILY in the Court Of Common
Pleas.
Mr.. Buckinchams story Is that ono day about
n ycar ago. In the ncighborhood Of six O'Clock
i'm the evening" he went to tho Forty-sccond
street depot TO meet young daughter
whose arrival ho expected. 1t was n child
% nine years, and he Ind received Il
telegram that owing to unexpected circum-
stances she was Obliged TO come alone; and
he was therefore anxious to be alongside
the train when it arrived He requested the
ticket agent at the door lending into the depot
from the passenger rooms to permit him to
pass through; but being denied admission
there on the ground that II was against the
rules he went around TO the rear OF the depot
and entered there. Tho train arriving. he
waited until Il had passed. and was walking
alcng the track, when one of the employees Of
tho company. without any warning. caught him
10y the coat collar from behind. Knocked his hat
ovrr his eyes. tore his c'hl nni took HIM w'th
violence and abuse out Oi the depot. There
Mr.. Bu bingham broke rom his assailant and
was going toward one Oi the passenger rooms
a. hook for his ouiid among ia" rsons coming
out when policeman. who hai been sent AFT T.
him. arrested him and locked him up in q cell
in the basement Of the depot whore various
indignitiH- were shown him. an whore he WIS
compelled to remain in confinement until the
next morning, without an opportunity Ia come
muuitate with his friends or family. or even to
send n note to the Supei1ntendent oil Police.
The next morning he was taken to the Fifty
ninth street Police Court aud locked up in the
pen with thieves and Nugrnnts. H. requested
leave 10 go up and speak to Justice Coulter, who
was personally acquainted with him, but the
police officer thrust him back into the pen. and
he WIS forced to remain there until Justice
Coulter Ill. over,d aul released him.
4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

and futures. sales the spot 500 pb' mess AZ sli4
S ~ III and Ios mlgre delivery Eco ep =
bans very qui,t Bacon lower aud nominal az 7@r4c.
Tor city picked at 7c for rio bellies. &c for .houiders
snd Oc ior hams A. Lard decsisdly owsr with good
city 5000 10 tor do Western new end old and 81 80
refined the Continents and for tnturt delivery 1901
Sr A"ua"t bre,s3 hos lower at ~ sp Tor ~ ei,
Butter very nrn state diaries, tub. aud hrkns iss
i3 &c do PAL; and creamery SO 22s Ch'ec eaiicrl
we.,ern factory. ssiie. Fresh EGGS. IsGl7c;
q "a ,Mrr smd ess j , M a
srns 20 .sssiss WlwauSec no. \ 81 7ossi ~
5o white DO II 9sss 8 b. a RVc in up moicres
bush. ats7atshc for mixed western including No AZ
including No at tbc ami No 2at 40i IT,; also whits
state dOsJic mixed. 5s@o1c. Indian corn mUlerately
sc,ve ~ non h,s,t Prices sale On te spot lI5gu
s~c also southern yellow nt el1sc; western do. 900
Gle, Tor iuurr delivery HOOD bush including steamer
wixcd FOR Jgy 5eh ami ail mixed for July. Ss,4c.,
onocrme. -RriNl coiecs were very quiet hut un.
JEW. dnI isddi ' tnr Nsrscoiho 69,S eod rice
WAS steady AMI quct 81 5eH'4c for a. mesc. aud a6ci
~ rlr So i"si c"o refining Porto REQ $50 7nc and
New orleans 5o@e2c Raw sugars were steady and mod.
eaiey 9cy, i9r to g0o' i94 gn,l,d az I. ST.
9nd s@wse Tor pemerara Refined quiet aud easy al
hhgli.,c ier A. and ~ fi2,4c forhards
suSpmts -sprs mrlcninc was more active and
, It,, ,s'e ms at 81 III in ,rl and y -
Cor common Co. cool strained fctp YIN was easier aud
t,c' = Nr I,t rtulr ~, hNIAs t' l'v refined "a
.o ., n, lef s n1n,. M w., ,al' n, ioi w
t NJ oc.an heights were stead, and moderately nc.
iy steam. N Do % Bp.tS by liear "a do To- coTs
for ORDER. O. - DO 70 iianbuy q, 81 rennsd
Baltic. T.. cd; cases to the Adriauc. Jlisc, gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
RACING ON A MUDDY COURSE.
FIST TINE, NOTWTTHsTfNDTNG, AND
THE F.iVORITES BEATEN.
Small Attendance at the jerome Park Races.
Except on the Democratic HUFF Outside
the Gatcs-A Jockey Thrown Hcadiong.


The gates OF jerome Park were thrown
open yesterday for the bird day ~ the Amcri-
can Jockey Club races postponed from Thurs
day. The weather was threatening. and many
deferred their visit until another day There
fore the attendance was light very few ladies
being present. The grand stand was occupied
mostly by the storncr sex. Even the club house
failed TO present its wontoi gala appearance.
Only here and there could be seen little knot
Of ladies'. who seemed lost in space. AS the
time approached for the races TO begin the
trains from NV York began to arrive. and n
large portion Of the passengers scattered them
selves IN favorable positions on the surround
inR blu1s. The track was heavy and muddy
from the soaking rain Of Thursday. and fest
time was not expected. The card ~ the races
was promising one, and all the events were
well contested.
The opening race OF the doy was n half-mile
dash. Juvenile stakcs. which brought ont
eleven runners; Danichen. 10 lbs Pride OF
i,6g yillaGG l67 l5. ,prle,sl ~ lI7 MgWTa9a,
Daniolas ch O.. 40 lis. Perfection. 1O7 MS.
Australian colt. .1O7 lbs jet, lO7 lis., and Al
iari's h. I. Torieciion was Iacfcd at cyens
against the field. When the flag fell Dul," OF
T. ' tiom A ' '% and pridc The ym,e in tie
order named. and Al wei up at the distance
stand. Barrcutook Perfection to the side o, tho
Duke. and there was desperate struggle. Fer
fiction was landed a wfin iiner Of " race by
leNucr third and Pride ~ tire Village fourth;
the others punched IN thu rear Time, 81 SOS.
The second ruce was for purse OF $500, milo
heats, The starters ,wsrc; Sallie McCren, 96
pounds; Braemer, 1Ol pounds, md Dnunt-
loss, ll3 pounds. In the book h.tting ON the
first heat Salie NJ Cren was backed NJ cvcns
AGAINST III" field. The nag fell To- u capital start
Sallc u Crra. quickest IN her stride. showed To-
the front with puuntn rs and brn"mor close ny.
Saiio NJ, Cr'a, ia a hundred yards. OF. d -ap
OF three lengths. ON the ,ioWr turn smflint
took "a IuN ga Snllie 'troa ADJ luuni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
An SAILS SET.
CABIN boats or ,he Inug Island Trcht Club
sl,lNlng lnr ihr SLY or Amp.

NtNlNl ng Tor thr NtlNer
TheIuns island Yacht Club gave Corin-
rfar rl. y.-t riny. open 90 cah.n ,n DIS MT
over 80 f.etluug. Tu"I rl4e Nl-a 80 -iN cul.
I lice .u4rs N.- fgoM ~ tln 0iu' house, 90 .. %
Thfrfv--a v.rth -tr.ef. South BROOKLYN. 20 ON
huoyon bobn.n's Reef LiSat'l Iuseto anlarouud
F.ri Lafayette. 20 home -Qtkruoir. AMI repent a
d stance of about TWENTY-FIVE mics. The time
allowance was two minutes 20 tho foot ans the
start was from an anchorage. The Marie. iro-
Commodore Boames; Alr'rd r WIN. T.. c.
Garein NJ nnie 7. j. L Tr.pkrn; ami Reyai,e.
Cspt Bushnell. Of ton entries, Int % the score.
\ ,uu at 2:li.5O sent them on The tide wiz
Il .,d. and the wind about southeast Tho Marie
n4do the b'st start. and was followed quickly by
tho Admiral Rowan and Minnie. The Reveille
paid or the wrong way AMI 80 lost much lis
tance The schooner yacht Playful. Commod ore
Holmes. steam yachts f. g. BURGESS. Capt VIM
D. 'ol fho cpnf.- 'lnf- nvrr III" course. CommO-
dore frank B,tr- was the r''ieree.
r soon won't 49, the front ~ M. Mare. and Roh-
Niufs h-ei buoy was rounded hy the h""t ina the
order namrl TIE wui now pip"i out ir'sh
ln ~, IN~ifiNu- ~ the 4 . j place.. l j."
Mari. eNit -t.A4tn- on .n.' tir, ~ -. eng thg
%. down {, Fort laiiv,te ariu-f tii. nul
H.l.i, iuI ine l'NrlNr r.in n"ins H.-i, nni uil
oA % =, w'roui to wn'0l. Of i.r = T.
1..e lt"N..I . rounf. Fort iH'ayu 30 isuilu:
AImri Row "a 0'li. Mnnle IT, i.ll-o5 lp
fn.t. Wll we yu,. ~ lu~led up 10 a lively rate.
1N"fYs Ifl lifi q. i'.. sun ~ ne ..ut D.
r.-t - the roc was p'".sanr TNo h"'.i.'
,I9n of th. nr-t r.uui a. 40 800, u'r ADMIRAL
hnwHn ~ lti9 49, 7 PRE- d" 'r two LAYING vr-
tufdly Withdrawn. the race VS. l't "a" m"
/ lelr.U. Hnt Rowan. The IL Nr.ll" rom .i' d me
! Elih.u'- Il ef buoy ahril 100 gallant -'yl', amt
muuunn,t her r,rori as winner N ip' srD,,ai
/ 90 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
THr % EhN CIR RIcES.
The Contest WON by Edinburgh, FmmR &, and
ILlIe nrent In n DrIhAlIng KnIn.

ih4ie hrcnt IA a Utilizing hhin.
CINCINNATI. juno Son this the fifth day
Of the spring meeting Of tho Queen city Jockey
Club. n steady drilling rain fell all day. making
the races more a matter Of form than ~ sport
In the first race. mile heats best three in five.
Edinburgh was the favoritc before tAe start sell
ing In the pools at u.s. Jim Murphy 90. and
port Leonard n. Tho first heat was won ly
Ilinfurch. Port Leonard second. Jim Murphy
,hrl. Tm". 200. Tho second legt was won hy
Ii'ntrreh. linn Murpnv SECOND Port Leonard
dl-tnncrd. Tim" 2.u2. Tn tnlri h1ut and "a .e
wa- won ny ! LnurEh. ! mo" 2.ul.
Emma e.. W,uk"A over ia the r nni race, IN"
cir. mat cup. for n.l ngns. $50 cuirln 'e. pl.y
or Jay. Intle ~ eleven A.uln.uD
The third rnee WIS for u ConsOlat.n rursr.
5000. for beaten horses. so to second, mNe
D .ui-. ] Iir Brut Alan nnNri'u. a tr'--.
Y tros- larr. ! r'au. ,f.l C.at. rl.u nan.
In tine pools previous to il' rt'r. lili' Hr M
Sold at loo. Harry p,Nnn at ~. N.rir"-- 40 3d.
tho tlcr~ IN DE- fol,i % II. Tnr Nl-t haat was
Won ~ Tlie hfnt, IN .5i. Harry T. fi"n, F."
enon and 'un.' rlnd ''". rla'yd. 7. H. l,ron'
second. Harry lrWnn third. : irc-s di-l0A .ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
SELLING KITE HEdTH's WARDROBE.
who Were ut the Auction. and What They
Homght Some OF the Hnrg aims Secured.

Women in silks and diamonds, young and
riddy girls. men with dyed moustachee hieh
hats. and voices Ike the managers Of side
shows at II circus. old clo' men and women. and
curiosity seekers. were attracted to HertS's
auction rooms. in Park place. yesterday. 10y the
announcement that there was to be an cxcou-
tors sale at noon. Cf the entire wardrobe dia-
monds. lnrcs. furs cancels hair shawls. BE-. OF
the late VI - Kate Heath. The auctioncer sat
in his great high chair. and was jolly notwith-
standing the heated term. lis mss istants were
busy in uttiring dummies with the elegant cos
TUNES which wore TO he knocked down to the
highest hidders; and the women wondered and
/ exclaimed over the extensive wardrobe There
wcry cighty-cght items ON the catalogue. and
all the property sold Tor about one nth Of It's
actual value.
A plaid worsted and silk suit was tho FIRST on
tho list. 1t was handsomely gotten ny. md WINS
sold for sls to n Mrs Mills who secured the
greater portion Of The property The bidding
was slow and the nu 'tioneer did his level best
To- eet offers blue and white Fouard silk
/ suit went for sls a light color ovcrdrcss for
/ $500; fur-lned silk ia ket which cost il5O.
brought $50; purple velvet dress. silA and
/ feather trimmed, which cost SlND. brought tif;
nm elegant heavy hln k volvnt krt sold for t33 .
| gray raw silN AMI velvet trimmed dro-s. W II
/ and over Itcket. which cost 500, Sold Tor 30 .
slate color silk dress. skirt and wa Il brought
| 500; 20 lla'k ana whit. ii,urrb SIR dress. luce
Trimmings. won't f0r tlS; ricl. cm9roirr-d
! black sin cape. trimmed with Yak lace. was
/ knocked down at tlO5u; black grenadine
dress. sile striped skirt and waist at 80; y
| purple -lk and velvet trimmed dr'~e. sNfrt ana
wa. 1T at s2i astriped silk and velvet dress and
Who nkes thisY" shouted the au,tionoor.
d" WIS the answer. " Gone to l.. for $50
ini. 81 wd Gnu. klrd.
SIX er nnd me waist nnl sIir'. rl'h ma x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
UIIT MANI WIN no.


\ great many Reruhiu-ms appear -n'cit-
0II- Ii J.. .ru l...nr'- uoUr,nl ,nt.ntnn-. un. /
49, tr,. lt...I D.. state t..t il 10 Ll.f.l "a j
fin1 NHnt h. win 10.
In this Stat tonraf his first p0llticn' nofs wi ]
l.il. wips .,t his "NHIr llI' n T. -t.Ifl.
enough t1 receive hl- reward. Blame Inns u-
Ways ID his le.it lr-pi-. a d. llr N'.i. i
i,y nut Pom. ,,-. has r.v, 'Dn,... u.I,
IS , urrrHoA ns political u.rs uD.n iut r
hl- huriui Is N''} -l"i'.
~ 20 ItNIli' lN.ii7 ga lr ilpu 70 man hil
politics .0Ie ir" uNly ruH.i-. 4 f0H liut-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
Is DIR. BLAUVELT A HERETO?
THE HIGH COURT or THE REFORMED
CHCRCH IN AMERICA.


90. ana New ErunSWlck, W're promptly III th'lr
seats in the Rev. DR.. Ormiston's Collegiate
Church. yesterday. The Rev. DIR. Rufus W.
Clark. President of the General Synod. in all
ing the two hundred clcrgymcn TO order. said
that the first order of business was the hearing
Of tho appeal Of the Rev. Dr. A. Bauyclt Of
Kingston from the conviction of herosy and sus-
pension passed him upon 10y the Chassis of
KINGSTON and affirmed by the Particular Synod
of NV York
The Clerk rcnd a report " the proceedings of
the Chassis ~ Kingston and Of the Particular
SYNOD of New YORK. in the case of the R'v. Or.
Blauvclt The appeal II the Row. DR.. Blauvclt
to the General Synod. protesting that the two
lower bodies had uniustly condemned him ~
"hctrayin-. the cause oi Christ. was also read.
The Rcv. Dr. Blauvolt spoke in his own be-
half. H. said there was a broad diversity hc-
tween the append 10 the Particular Synod us
Distinguished from tho appeal 20 the General
synod. In the former casn the appeal WIS 80
framed n~ ~ lift the cntir" SUBJECT npoveali per
snnul Considerations. ON tl' sulpo~itinn TINT
the orthuiDN communion would caro- To- come To
am unlr landing with her modern skeptics. an
Ournriunf ~ wIs on rcd tu discuss the great
ma most funinr,D utpl Questions at issue h,.-
tween them nud the aforesaid communion lie
hld opened the uu -fiuu IN such way that
IL could o. considered IN fair and thorough de-
bate. ia how tar th' orthodox theology IS or Is
unf true. fnnNhlp. Hul Christian
Th'rr 49, Dr. Blauvct continued. second
point IN the apprnl which relates To- IN" evid"n.
tul and sci p.grIN value of Tue NupuNu nj 81
in |r'r. 'i's.ast iI flrte ana relrD-~ .u 90 the
decision ot tho-' |~su"-. The appeal was not
responded to lytl. particular synod on flls
iuir.r-uIul Nns's. In grHuf movements of tbs
Kind u is inevitable. how .Nfr thut individuals
Should boz ouu.I i. % mot rushed. In this cu-'
Tine appellant hHd % person ID "ri"v1n'r tn ~NHk
redress FROM winch WIS tho purpn-t ot his up-
ird To- u.e G.n.ri SYNOD 1ur Particular
ny 'n, and a..,i"n ~ ,iu.o ia--is 81 Il ..ton
o.. low l'r. iiNHuv.It dcmurr'l g. fh' ufilr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
Men,- Clon Ing u speeInity.

Goods we'll bought and the greatest carc
bestowed in manufacture, with the lowest work
ing margin Of profit. Footo 4 Richardson, 245
Droadway.-4idv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

All nervous. exhausting. and painful dlscnsos
Speedily Nrd 600 the curative influence ul iuif' lA u.
ors f''rlc H.it, and Bands lhrNAre safe sunne, and
rrrruNr and can he easily applied by me patient MIN
s,lL PAM inlet with plruculHr- unlcd nee. fuNer'
maeher GalNanlc Co, ~ Broadway, New fork-ide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
Another Mining Accident.

poTrsvLLE. Pa. June s-John Collier wa
instantly tltd NJ Ashland Yesterday BY tile sddt ia
ol rO, Il IN the tunnel OF the NINE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Furniture carpets. bedding. monthly pay.
ments IuwlVrthMalts, loo ." ~ Chatham street, 10
large WalVIuVlls, -Aa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Court Calendars This Day.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos. 4G6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

3si prN,uWAf. DI.Nfn Wlrr ST..
T.. HsNAuNAa. .Nu.,4.t 4iiu eE
ll.I ne.i ANYWAY. ,NrNtg .t1u sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Buy to-nights Erpress,-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Mons ienn drawers, 2s to ~ inches, 50c. n
pair gauls under shirts $40 5Dc Toe, each i W John.
ton ~ Grand st aao AZ 0 ay., corner 2oth sL ADD