davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

LAST WEEK we recorded the death of
one who for half a century was one of the
largest figures in the history of the Pres
byterian Church. to-day it is our sad
office to note the death of BISHOP DAVID
SETH DoGGETT, man who held similar
position of prominence in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Bishop Dog
gett died at his residence in this city on
the 9th ult., after painful and pro-
tracted illness. He was born in Lanoas-
ter county, Va, in 1910, and died in the
list year of his age. His early educa-
ton was conducted with an eye to the
legal profession, but in early manhood he
resolved to devote his life to the work of
the gospel ministry. He commenced his
ministerial life in 1929, in North Carroll
ma, as Junior preacher" or "helper"
to the Rev. T. R. Brame, in the Roanoke
Circuit. In 1881 he was appointed to
the Petersburg station, in Virginia, there
being then but one Methodist church in
that town. In 1882 and 1888 he was
stationed in Lynchburg, with reputa-
ton already established. In 1884 he was
In Richmond at Trinity church. In 1889
he was appointed to Charlottesville, and
acted also as Chaplain at the University
of Virginia In 1841 he was made Pro
lessor of Moral Philosophy in Randolph
Macon College, which position he filled
until 1846, when he resumed his ministe-
rial labors. In 1850 he was appointed
editor of the Southern Methodist Quar-
terly Review. In 1867 he was sta
toned in Washington city, where he won
for himself high reputation as preach
er. He returned to Richmond in 1862,
and had charge successfully of the Broad
Street and Centenary churches until
1866.
In this last-named year the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, elected him to the Epis-
copacy, which position he filled until his
death. He was for some years past Pres
ident of the Virginia Bible Society.
Bishop Doggett was a man of high
character ability, and culture. He fill
ed his Episcopal chair with grace and dig
nifty, and with honor to the church and
himself. He was fine preacher, and
truly holy man, loved by many friends,
esteemed in all the churches. He died
in perfect peace.
His funeral took place from Centenary
Methodist church on Friday, the 10Th,
being conducted by the Rev. DR.. John E.
Edwards, assisted by a number of clergy
men of various denominations. The reg
ular discourse was delivered by DR.. Ed
wards, and he was followed by brief adj
dresses from the Rev. DIR. G. H. Read
(Presbyterian). Rev. DIR. J. L. M. Curry
(Baptist), Rev. Dr. Minnigerode (Episco-
pal), and Rev. DR.. Hoge (Presbyterian).
A large number of Methodist ministers
from various parts of the country were
present, and number of ministers rep
resenting the Presbyterian, Episcopal, and
Baptist denominations.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

THE Methodist church at Saratoga, N.
T., was rented to the late Unitarian Con-
vention which met in that city. We are
very sure they could not have gotten a
Methodist church in Richmond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

The Rev. DIR. SLEDD gave notice, on
Sunday last at the Centenary Methodist
church in this city, that on Sunday next
hewould preach memorial sermon of the
late Bishop Doggett.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

The ways Of God are to the Christian 8
experience as the starry heavens to the
astronomers telescope; every step taken
opens up more unbelievable depths be-
yond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

WE are informed by telegram from
Rev. DIR. Witherspoon that the dedica-
ton of the new Presbyterian church at
Chester will take place next Saturday.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

The RIGHT Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D.,
LII. D., D. @. L., is the name of Chris
tian minister in New York. It is much
longer than PAUL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

The SHAH OF PERSIA has recently
given 300 tomans $4,000 to be distribu-
ted among the poor Protestants Of Oroo-
miah. This recognition of the evangeli-
cal missions Of Persia by the Shah is re-
garded as quite remarkable. A letter
from Oroomiah states in the same connec-
ton that the famine cloud has passed
from that city, but that the mortality has
been fearful, about one-tenth of the pop
ulation having persisted.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

THERE has been some complaint that
our Methodist friends are inadequately
represented in the public offices of the
State. The Governor, we observe has
just appointed our neighbor of the Chris
t5on Adoocate the Rev. J. J. Laferty,
one Of the Visitors Of the Medical College
Of Virginia. There is, we think, no pay
attached to this position, but it is the
right man in the right place.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

ABINGDON PREsBYTERY will hold an adjourn
ed meeting at Marion, Va, November 18th, at
IO a. M. E. H. BARNETT, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

If the supremacy of faith were fully
established, nothing that occurs would
give us any concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.

A DEMOCRATIC MANAGER OF THE LARGEST PRINT
WORKS IN The COUNTRY COMES OUT FOR GAR.
FIELD.
s. w. Johnson, manager of the estate Of Garner &
Co., representing several millions of dollars, and in-
GLIDING the largest calico print works in the United
States. if not in the world has lately to
the Republican party from the Democrats. and is
now an active worker for Garfield and Arthur. A
TRIBUNE reporter called upon Mr. Johnson, at tho
warehouse at Hudson and Worth-sts., yesterday,
and asked him his reasons for changing his party.
My reasons for changing my politics were busi-
ness reasons principally" he said. I" could no.
help recognizing the fact that the country in
most prosperous condition. and also that any change
in Administration not only unnecessary, but
might prove very disastrous to all mercantile and
manufacturing interests. Therefore / felt that my
duty as well as my interests, demanded that should
identify myself with and support the party believed
would best administer affairs for the next four
years. had been Democrat all my life before
this change"
" How do the wOrkmen stand, politically, in your
various mills .D
That is something cannot tell you. There are,
in all our different mills, between six and seven
thousand hands, but have never gone among them
to investigate their politics. l believe that tho
workmen Will consider the questions of the two par
ties as they are plainly presented to them, and will
vote in accordance with their ideas of their bes.
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE TARIFF AGITATION.
EVERY INDUSTRY AFFECTED ny TT

EVERY INDUSTRY AFFECTED DY 1T.
DEMOCRATIC MANUFACTURERS AND ssTgRcUANTs
ACTIVE N TUE w0RK-THg GLASs-MAKEES or
CORNING ALMOST UNANIMOUS FOR TIE REPUB-
LIcaN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENTERPRIsEs
MADE C0NDInONAL on REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS
EXrENsIoN or TRADE AND THE BUILDING OF
FACTORIES DELAYED UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.
The further investigations Of TRIBUNE re-
porters as to the effect of the agitation Of the
tariff question more than confirm previous
statements. Almost every branch OF trade and
manufacture seems 70 be affected by it. Many
projected enterprises are delayed until the re-
suit in November is known; Others previously
planned have been begun since the Republican
victories in Ohio and Indiana. Many Dem.
ocratic workingmen, as well as proprietoTs OF
factories, are daily converted by the argu-
ments on the tariff question put forth by those
deeply interested in the matter, and the en-
ployment OF tariff cards " has become very
extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THE BALTIMORE CELEBRATIONS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-The celebration OF the
sosqui-cenenuia Of Baltimore closed tonight with
general and brilliant illumination Of the city. commem
oratve of tho nnetynnth anniversary OF the surrender
at yorktown. The City Hall. Washington. and Battle
Monument glit.ered with thousands OF gas jets Bat
morest. a continuous blaze of jets, calcium ana
electric lights and the public squares were radiant with
fire works and Chinese lanterns. over one hundred
thousand people Baltimore and adjacent streets,
and the press great the procession OF Illuminated
tabeaux passed with much Inconvenience. seyerai
thousand persons came from Washington and Alexan-
dria and all trains arriving to-day were crowded with
passengers Daring the afternoon and evening the
New-York 7th Regiment Band with fifty pieces, enter
tanned the multitude from The Sp land the 9TH
Maryland Band and Levy the solo cornet player, from
The American Not serious injury or accident or any
kind has been reported the entire week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
TTCTORIO And HIS BAND KILLED.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 19.-Ihe Nerss
special dispatch from Ell Paso says: Intelligence
reached here to-day that the Indian Chief Vctorio has
been killed and most OF his band have been killed
or captured also.
afternoon OF the 14th the troops under General
feraspas undertook and surrounded the Indians the
latter being In a position upon the hills known
as Las Castillo, one Of which they
were forced to abandon. On the morning
OF the 18th the fight renewed, resulting 10
almost complete annihtaton OF the whole
party Chief VictOrio fifty warriors and eighteen
women and children were killed. Seven women and
children were taken prisoners, and $50 horses and
mules were captured. The Mexican loss was three
killed and three wounded showing that the
Indians almost entirely destitute OF ammunition.
Within the past year VictOr0 and his band have MUIR
dered upwards OF 400 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

to force Mr.. English off the ticket and the matter
was taken into consideration by the ExecuHEe
Committee. After consultation, however IL was
found that Mr.. English would neither increase M nis
subscription 10 the campaign fund or get on llie
ticket without making disturbance and the mat
ter was dropped. ...1..
II was then stated by member of the Committee
that General Hancock's recent interview publsnea
in The Paterson Guardian, on the iarlu
question. and his letter on the subject
which was given out by the committee
had wrought great injury to the party; and some
thing must be done at once to counter
act il. On communicating with General Han
cock, however il was aScertained that nc
would not undertake to denv the published inter-
view. committee was then appointed to wait
on General Hancock and assist him IN get,
ting ont another letter on the tariff which should
explain his last one. This cOminittee 1t IS SAID,
met yesterday on Governors Island, and q letter
was drawn up and signed by General Hancock
which, although it does not deny tue correctness OF
the interview, will place him before the
public unequivocally strong pr tectnnist'
After the committee returned to National HEAD,
quarters some Free Trade Democrats, who believed
in the Democratic platform of "a tariff Tor rev,
enue only" to which General Hancock subscribed
in his letter of acceptance, were very angry about
the proposed publication, and it was concluded TO
withhold the letter until other members OF Inc
party could be consulted with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
OHIO PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 19.-The Republican
State Central Committee. and numerous candidates
for Presidential electors me- here tonight
TOR consultation as the eligibility OF electors
Stanley Matthews presented an opinion that
10 avoid all objection il desirable that persons holding
any should resign either those positions or their
places the electoral ticket.
A resolution 10 this effect was adopted. Generals
Grosyenor and H. Warner, candidates for Electorsat
Large decided to resign their places Directors oil the
Soldiers Orphans Home and Northern Ohio Asylum re
specuvely. DR.. Beamen retired rather than resign
his place az member OF the Assembly. Several
other candidates resigned minor offices State Senators
Eggeston and Kirby. of Cincinnati, were not present
but will he called upon to resign either their state
Office or their places the electoral ticket.
The meeting adjourned to reassebie at Tue call OF tBe
chairman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.
THE EPIZOoTY IN VIRGINIA

THE EPIzOoTY IN VIRGINIA.
PrTERsBUEG, Ha Oct: ~ r. ri, hPz9oty al among io
- MISS cALHouN's DEBUT
SAN Francisco, Oct l9.-Miss Nellie Calhoun,
Inc House here last night Juliet and was
corded gratifying reception.
DECK LOAD LOST.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. l9.1Scho9ner Annie L. Hen
her and shocks put in here IN distress having sustained the
ENTERPRISE CHECKED
BosTON Oct.19.-lt is reported that rs capitalists
refuse to furnish funds Er tine So Eape con m1 1 e e
pended in actual building operations before November icau
Nor LIABLE TO PROSECUTION,
Nrw-ORLEANs. Oct. 19.-y. Oliver Wright, cashier
%en Of S0 Of city scrip $4,000 cash OF
e for the city by sheriff. day discharged on the
ground that Wright Ouy an employe Of Gauthreaur
CONVENTION OF RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 19-Ihe thirteenth n, annual meet
and here this morning SIsed cmel Conductor
''''"1 PRESBYTERIAN CONTRIBUTIONS
, SYNOD Of NewJersey az Brdgeon each Of
the 273 churches IS me total cnnrck membei
to 100000 aud the total money ex
penditure 10 SSOO,OOh
ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
BOsTON Oct. 10 lhe supreme Court of the lnde-
pendent order Of Forester continued M annual session here
day evening banquet wl be para sen ,oi the g0yernor
aud stan Mayor CHIEF Justice anu Other officials viii be pres
VETERANS REUNION AND PARADE.
FRFFUuD n j. Oct 10 The reunion OF the
Veterans OF the lth NewJersey Rgimen took place to-day
NeaV 4Uu members Went to the seat OF war participated
n the nlade with ColOne John Appegite ana IrHIx aud
Wo lanes Yard their Old COMMANDERS alter which all
saI down TO given BY eitizens OF the county.
MILITARY PARADE An ID REVIEW
ATLANTA Ca, Oct. 10 The visiting aud resident
ifarv bad Dsrade today 1000 being In line ana a
dnsf On nom the oil Guard ~ AewYork. ocoupyinS the
tst l honor ne brigade reviewed by GoYeinoftOquhL
a .f i aud the layne ihe cornerstone o me cate
1y Guard Ai AuUrV Wall take place 10 hipi.o"'
NEW YORK CONGREGATIONS NALISTs.
p,,t.t,,t ,.pStr \ Y Ocf lo.-Ihe lOrty-Seventh n
annual meeting the ge1er assoca!iol OF ahY
S'I Cn,i ce, bogan today. lAe anhu" Srfuon was
ne, hy fue Rev ThOnas NJ. Bsechcr Ioinorf W the
lac,to wul 20 College, wlefH addresses wl DO
maae ng no llav Messls s.IoOJ, hl0wn, usnIy Waid
DeycAer aid OtleIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
STATE AND NATIONAL COMMITTEES.

DISTINGUISHED CALLERS AT REPUBLICAN HEAD
ouARTrRs-Ngws FROM THE FAR wEsT-AR-
RANGEMENIs FOR MEETINGS.
hnonp the callers at the rooms of the Republican
National Committee yesterday was Secretary
Schurz He said that the Germans were taking
great interest in the success of the Republican
ticket and he believed that they would nearly all
vote for Garfield aud Arthur. He is confident OF the
election of General Garfield by majority that will
,lace II beyond the power of the Democrats TO count
him out.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, who is q mem
Der of the National Committee, arrived in the city
Yesterday He saws that there is not the slightest
doubt that Pennsylvania will give a large majority
for Garfield and Arthur next month. Jay 4. Hub
hell chairman of the Congressional Committee, who
was also IN the city yesterday, said that the news
received by bis committee was OF the most cheerful
character and he had not any doubt that the Solid
North next month would answer the Solid South by
pIacing Garfield IN the Presidential cnalr
II was rnmOrcd last night that Ueherai uTant,
CeneraI Arthur Chairman jewell, Chairman Hub
bell Secretary Dorsey and other Republicans would
consult together on the Work OF the cIu'asS pu' ho
such conference has been called
The National Committee Is III receipt OF encourage
ing news from California and other iar western
States. lhe business Of the committee hs efealIy
increased since the INDIANA election OWING one OF
The secretaries said 10 the fact that so many Demo-
Gratis have joined the Republican side.
The State Committee has more business that IL
can well attend to with its present force OF clerks
The demand for speakers and documents increases
as the nears the end. The dates Tor senator
Conklings speeches have been slightly changed
lie wI1 speak in Albany October u
Owego October o. Utica, October 70; Roch-
ester. October 27; BufiIo, October %. aud at
Jamestown October 80 General Grant Will be
present at the Utica meeting, and probably at the
meetings in Rochester and Buffalo, but that is not
fully decided. The meeting az Syracuse October
26 at which General Grant will be present, VIII be
addressed by Stewart l.. Woodford. III VIII be un-
der the auspices Of the Boys i'll Blue. aud Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
BOSTON'S RBMARKABLE FYNANCIERS.

BosroN, Oct. 19.-The bill in equity filed
against Sarah L. Howe, the manager OF the Ladies
Deposit, and Others up in the Equity Session OF
the Supreme Court to-day Counsel appeared for tue
complanants and respondents. The appointment OF
receiver was urgently advocated by counsel for the COM
plainants The Court reserved its decision.
Miss Susan A. CranGall the cashier of the institution
testified that Mrs Howe told that twelve responsible
men backed th3 institution, but she Miss Crandalll
knew nothing about IL. Men were generally excluded
the business transactions OF the bank The recent
newspaper articles caused the bank pay out $4,000
the day before suspendng operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
SENATOR EDMUNDs REELECTED.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct 19.-This afternoon
the two houses of the Legislature proceeded separately
to elect a United States Senator. In the House. Mr.
Daft Of Burlington, nominated George +. Edmunds, OF
Burlington. Mr. William Brown, OF Grand Isle, nom
mated for the Democratic candidate Bradley B. Smaey
of Burlington The resulted as follows: Edmunds
2O3 Smalley, 16 not voting. Is.
In the Senate Mr.. EdmundS was the only candidate
presented and he received all the votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
MORE COMMITTEE WORK.

The Sub-Confere1ce Committees of Irving Hall
and Tammany Hall met last evening at the Belyi-
dere House for the purpose of nominating District
Aldermen 1t was agreed that the nominations
should be divided equally betv cen the two organiz-
ations, and that In the IId, With, and With
Districts, each organization should take one can
ddate, these districts being ordinarily Democratic.
In the IVth District it was decided that Tammany
should have two candidates aud Irving Han one.
The Nth District conceded to Irving lail, Wlth
the privilege Of running one or two candidates as
may he deemed advisable. The candidate IN tne
XXlIld and XXIYth Wards was ballotted to Tam
Inll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
RIOTOUS CANAL LABORERS.

Boston, Oct. 19-GovernOr Long has re-
ceived telegram from Sandwich stating that the Ital-
ian aborers employed on the Cape Cod Canal have be-
gun rotous demonstration and asking for assistance
tc suppress IL. He has ordered Chief OF State Police
Wade TO proceed at once to the of trouble with
his force On the arrival Of the State Police 1t
was found tnat their services were not needed. Be-
rious t.ouDe is apprehended. however, II the
wOrkmen not paid tomorrow. Their condition Is
described as deplorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
MORE DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENTS.

As the rear of the Republican procession
ut Elizabeth, n. j., Monday evening, composed Of a
company Of Boys in Blue from Crawford, N j., was
passing Washngtonaye and Cnerryst 1t was attacked
by Democratic mob, with stones bricks and bottles
Several of Boys Blue struck and badly hurt;
j. Ferguson lost considerable blood and had to be taken
TO n physician. The from Crawford, however, lad
aulcip1ed an attack and hal prepared for IT, soon
as the order came to right about aud c1arge, the
mob fe back but continued the attack. Al length the
CRAWFORD men drew their reyOlvrrs. and b3Iore the
smoke cleared away y0lley the mob had dis
appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
SECRETARY EVARTS IN BROOKLYN
- Ann 1nr

1t is expected that the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music Will be much too small to hold the crowd that
will be eager to this evening 20 the address upon
campaign issues By William NJ Evarts Secretary of
State The arrangements for the meeting have been
made under the direction OF the Brooklyn Young Repub
ucau Club OF which Low president, and Henry
B. Beecher vice-presdent No seats Will be reserved
but admission is by ticket. The 23d Regiment Band
VIII furnish music. Tickets can be obtained from MEM
bers Of the club and the clubs headquarters No 1s3
MOutague-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
covGREssIONAL NoMINATIONs.

The following nominations to Congress from
ne dstrct- named were reported last night by tele
QTapn TO IHE TRIBUNE;
I'D Rhode Island, John Frahcis Sinl'h ct3RJ
iVtn Massachusetts. Henry T. Dtntorth tlIoJ
Iid Nussacnusefts. Joseph sherman iIrOJ
III Rhode Island, Henry Cram tunkJ
ind Massachusetts,. ID. > GaminOn ufOJ
n >, Macsachusetts, LOWS Ford lPrO
IXth massachusetts, A. Il. Brown (DOA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations TO the Assembly
o., m d,stricts named were reported last might by tel
err,p nh 10 THE TRIBUNE:
In Tister George II. Sharpe OR'p1
III Ulster Matius Turck ll'ep)
iiid Ulster GcutRe ID. Chichester tspD
H. s,refoga Alexander B Btrnes l'enl
- Westcnester, ". f. MO4ler uDenJ
xa,ALLer Political Ssrs see Seeena IG2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THOMAS HUGHES ON CO0PERATION

BosTON, Oct. 19.-ThOmas Hughes, of Lon
don, given reception in this city Tonight by the
Cooperative Societies OF Boston Mr.. Hughes explained
to the company the plan OF cooperation adopted in EUg
land and countries and enlarged upon the moral
and financial questions growing out OF the suoject.
Nearly all cooperative associations OF Boston were
represented at the meeting by their officers aud
,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THE FLAG OF THE LOST CAUSE"
SILL FLYING IN A VIRGINIA VILLAGE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IKIBuNt'I
WAsHINGTON. Oct 10.-A Hancock and English
rebel flag flying conspcuously in the little village
of Auburn, Fauqmer County, Virginia or was
week ago gentleman who heard of it, and trav-
eed some distance to it, describes it as follows:
at has three stripes. red, white and red, with
blue field on which are thirteen instead of eleven
stars. The white stripe is little wider than the
two outside red stripes. il having the names upon
IT of Hancock and English"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
IN FAVOR OF PROTECTION.

Arrangements are making for a demonstra-
ton in favor protective tariff for labor at Newark
" j. II will take place october 30, In the afternoon
and manufacturers and merchants OF Newark, Orange
Franklin Belleyille and other parts Of Essex County
will Darticpate II expected that every trade VIII be
fully represented and that the parade VIII be the finest
of he tud cyc