davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
the SOLID SOUTH.

How the Voting and Counting are Done
in Alabama This Year.
Among the letters received on Saturday
at the headquarters Of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee was the following from
a well.known resident OF Alabama:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
No. arol MAIN ST WHEELING.
Take Notice!

Tat &,Only Lottery ercr roted on BY he people ola
state, aud under lais deeitiOa Of Is u s. SvPrsms
cOur al RaIhiagtoa, q the Oaiy Agal Lottery noe "a
he Uaed Sai, all othsr charters GdEiag been rtpeaIed
, 1880-03-23
IOWA YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
How They Stand on the rrcalIential
lteatIon.

How They Stand on the Presidential
QtieatIon.
FA,ur,r,n Ia March ts-F,,r,or of t,e
D1rcn'~rt 0azette: Tie writer Is young
imam who, for the first time, will next fall
cast a vote for Presidential candidate.
Nevertheless for many YEARS lie las taken d
dccp Interest in the poiitical Affairs Of The
country, at.l' believing III equal rights anu
Justice to all mankind before tho law, Is d
Iscpublicnn. Uf course such persons lave
Ind little personal political experience, and
count
1t aeemB conceded fact that the coming
cnmpnuu will be OF unusual interest,
Neither nariv con tell for n certainty tlle
result, ana eaeh VIII M gmuemvot 70 pat iortn
their strongest 1rlan. The Republicans want
tho man who can poll tic most votes and
come the nearest suiting every factio'l Of the
rarty .,i s;en. t;rat toes not nppsar to BE- that
unit. . e 9ueu gh aia .,,,t 'im,s .ins. y Iae
,,,.,,, Viz III .uil est tGai
f"r ti,e MI t,n,, tl.s vnr and svl,n ,vnr % tnt'
xs ,, ~ sG ~ y r9 y, y+an Vmr T hc" "rlo IL, MI @
9 ,wh fani,t i .i,. i, horo @ 'n fayis aI ,airn ,s
VIII VIII ,,,,,r Mt II @ xn'nM e ,r .c ,,ct ,a ~
hid one % ai,o - f1n1Ts % Grnut for i'' otthI thIri
inrn IL, Ins l,o!1 TX ,ounr t,rn" ,,,a snn,,,
ms iii 1VnsIInrtf,n fnffnrsot, Inrksnf, nMi
Tnm,,,, ,nl so..,,,a mi, ;,st ;at 1,"' ,,,,v
In ioTt nj," t,., nt3har 1,, str" III III, ~"
r. r. tere mjS i1,.t tt n e' sa ,,. G"G .'
~, ,s i.,i.t s VII. IT.. aMs a.t, - WY @
wntn..su u eif III, ,"i,t't 3fp lham ia meriS
ss,vn,,i m Mst ronr.,,,n M % gmvrr,,urt "tt' i
,ynsr,t r." ,,,rlr,, pa,It,a Eiiu, r'i;,
,hat IN .,rst ,nH ~ tm.E
ot @ 9 rs1 roa Nm ~ n, ku'k,S,S /, fhn
Sni ~ ,H'':s 3vns,,+ vi" imring t;Ga liz !! rnn, s
n,,.. !, torn, NJ & INV au;,r,, ~ Tonn,,,aS
sn1,ti,orn Gaio ~ osH nraa,,t tr., , 4nrrn
Gvef 10 @ We Denoelcy py maaaef y t aia u, afana
,nnmv ~" ,ro,' n'o H. te ,t aHnr ns nS fnr
tH..sss ,,ii.'oa si,, u u" ~, hni,..,s ~,
iasse n,,stGa1 crless % -, no iaos he'Gve ga n,as
rah hia ~ e. ;,nt,s ] % ,mi,tar, sr,.ic,,
, 1880-03-23
PULp.PETTIFoGGING EXPOSED.

'Tlo NrW YOrk JUttv7lNl Uf CUu1ucrcc
m,hliahn. tho Jnfnnon ~ WowIond y It;ii
~ H. W. ',,,,,',I ; it'... -. - 49,
ohe oI ue "voa'ru!p 'anllul'oMse' l"r e1le
ex.nt1lon hls riie Is ifaellcit's on publishers
t,,e sperloua md bruzen uxrltses for the over
u r.r,,r mi ,I,.ntI,,,, ~ IilI ,lu.xl nI,lfur
S".ss T. ~. aa tn1a,xs. @ v " '' ''''"e'' '''''e'
@ T IT sfnrv ,Hns 4 aliout like tlts. 1ro Ina ofo
n3tu te'lveteu h!S pup 70 my iMI1 ~ I!o
ulilted Hta1ts ~ ~ Ge.ts is9tuntt, pAStns
ltiy tIels, '',sSa, y. .. m,!u ocH"c..s 'to l,s
irss rnte, Ilils hLoslsit tloMh INC lirlrn nl
~ ntslef ra!Mf statk alstl us tle Tsstlit WNlte
i!HMs s1iu ~ T'S @ eeits l'If; n10nte put. .h
production tlnt ttie 0tier materials went up
, 1880-03-23
RAILROAD PASSENGER RATES.
I'm Tia E.tfior Of 1hk i,hif4iaa IsihtttA

SIDNEY, Ill.,, March lD.-When tho ltuEtroad
low Of 1879 was pasactl, tho impression became
general, that, US soon as tho l'ropur authorities
could get tho machinery IN good working order,
tho railroads would acqutcsce III 1t Willingly; or,
It not, would he compelled to obey 1t, Just as
my other corporations wcro compelled to do.
Hut In this tho poopIu hAve bceE sadly mistaken.
Tho law hds been III force somo suven yours,
Commissioners hive been appolnted, freight
md rnsscnHrr rates hnyo boon tua.lN,
schedules h4yo been issued; md tho
rnlroRda ply ITO moro attention 10 It t1an tlloy
would tU sosno proclamation by sano Farmera'
Club, published In tho l'rtltrte fnr,atr. 500 by
those imposing documents that tho legal rltc
for carrying passungers> on roads pf tho
clnss Of tho Illinois Central and Wabash
Itniroa.ls In throa conts per mlc. AT
ttrst tho Wabash ltoad seu,ned to bo
willing to obey tho law III H. kind OF way, by
so!lnx rthlnd-tr.P tickets for thruo centa pUF
Ing no great objection to ii, this rIad aiivicesl
thD Fslro to fur cents pIr mile, aud HoW boldly
dotics tho Inv and tho powers Ut the Stats to
nlAko It do ,Is tho Inv lDtutrps.
suppose 1t IL II fact that the Railroad Conn
lnisstoners cannot pEesrrt thoso Wishing. tn
nv asa tais Tes Sssr % ts si si s wifi wills ,eS iSS
Legal rate for cNrrying I'assunYors on roat1s Of
th.s clnss IL thrce cunts per nlte. porat,'s may
as they please. hut also understand thAt Il
PERSON wishing to trs1vel upon uny rltlrsad In
raii1d dx copay y aacnt fn M t,es at e ~ ,.nS .n
and ntake i t9ndrr Of tho amount III lawf1i
FUSED, enter the trAln and make u tsnIur ut tho
sumo atho.!nt to the conductor, telllux HIN Ut
n9 Ss .s M t abn hG or ,hS ssS aw
tho trlin aliu hntl hven rufllsu.i nlltl, should tho
conductor eumIpcl said purity t0 !eyU tho trnls
upon nottru boInx Rive,, Ia tho Iu r0ai Commits.
sinntEs ut sprlHYirl.f, thoy VIII prtNeca uKallst
, 1880-03-23
highlands Work In India.

t. thtH8A %MHv1xtM&.'
~ inc last century, education in IMlln was
monopoly III tlls hands uf the priests, -
pTtm9r '%tMy9r Which toy employed to subjugnte the
.nInas OF the peopls. Under 13r(,isk rule,
s,, S,taeatlnll III intllI lns Ieei, taken entirely
ous u tue lla,ds Ut tho priests md It lI.s be-
Toaae Son, t1e great eMunclpatur ot TIC lnttIull
tasSa; IN Anclent India braEllntn was
ss""apl4aclt. s"apilt. on pata Of death, to teach tho
nm9s!e9 mss!!e9 books to the misses, Uultr
inlltIs't inn.lIs't rule, tie stats schools oiiar
ns.lucloA Y every one, n,ll open the SAME
ateets .' 70 ail. III tho Inst century tho lIfi-
"s tsf %sfe ta4gt.t. from their earltcst clIlld-
iiiSoa iysoa ti'at theY must remain imprisoned for
!WWe Wet: III ule caste ill which they Weru born.
~, IL l!iNe nov, 2,00O,000 u buys and
ffaH fMa.ae .etssi'lnE public Instruction III India.
~, tnaer the British Government, these a,O0O,-
nccvilYe ~ n9ilYe children are learning that every
uuScnpatloll uScnp aud every profession II opon to
srinay isy ooy on the benclIes Ut IN In.lian
Ha.oat. Hls'a The rising generation in India hive
h,sLa. hsa tIeeu from Suler1tltious torrors; they
;Snn S"se PEE. Deen led TO- give up cruel practices;
fey asve learned 10 detest ati despiss their
iiu"tteiatliers' bloody rites, Wflow.bi,r,lIux,
t,,i9, n,m nu1llan sacrifice, e,-1hese afo fuW u.
ths.s'nf ~ relics Of tha old bunlago under which
s,ao ~ ln.iIan Intellect groaned and Tic Indian
nsalt bled. Great Is has been the uateriul
ptostsss OF India during The past century, its
, 1880-03-23

l,nck from n corner like tno,1so looking Mt n
Newfoundland loV,
t.nce n,nrc t',p Wild mnn opened liia mn,ith
nn,l It presented tho Mrpearlln" Hf u Paso Dpnt,-
Ing, nrrrErnwh with e'lmac, ~ autumn.
III mn tho man Tint kettht4l will ifttlstn.lg
by thu tNil md 1IDt him I'LL h!s chine come hut H
tho why to Ills cars; can llck II 1o,lblc-ticck
enr.rl,ttcr to fight With, nnti can tlHl,cc liz m
thu ptut Of II copper ltRhtniux.rxi ntn't lntLe
IL ti,li, Int whnn Encczo tho reporters tele-
krupls Il fresh cnrthtl,lRke IN Guilty; when +
give II whtnp, the tllsl.rs rntte on tho ltussinn
Kings tMhle I'LL I!1 tntcl,enFtnt,llktchktp
Rwnrs that 4 keR of Nihi!!at k!!npnytler hn4 liet
her new terth frOrn her eotfe:-cp Give iue B,le
lteri" THIS tImn he struck the counter with his
sist and jHrretl tho nnch0f.tmlt nt tho whisky
backward like Nczckinh'H s1nfn. anti tho
rt.ctrtl 1T four hundred thousand drinks dis
appeared frttn the ttIAle.-tn Instantaneous loss
Ut f8, ,t01 To tho StutD OF TcxnH.
, 1880-03-23
CONVERSION by FIRE.
How tho Chicago Fire Changed Gen
Palmer Info II Democrat.

How tho Chicago Fire Changed Gen.
Palmer Into II DeiaucrAt.
Nrlc iork Timer.
The curious Incident In tho career of
l'ulnier, OF Illinois, Is tint he WIS perverted
from tho Republican faith by n contlagraton.
II Is. perhaps, unprecedented ftl ts WY, and,
therefore, u mntter of curious interest, and,
now that he considers himself great n,an
bufure tile Nntlon, II is worth calling to mind,
1lu wills nforetlnl1 q Republican Ut n rather
stalwart order. lto WIS elected Governor Of
Illinois III 1stsso II platform that commended
tile reconstruction acts md euldgizetl Gen.
Grgnt In very emphatic Terms. In 1877, willis
stlll Governor Of Ills State, he was one Of tho
speakers IN Republican Convention which
expressed its pride in the policy Md aclove-
llents 1T the party nlui Its hearty approval oi
Gen. Grnnt ns President, ntMl yet we find hin
IN 1BIa. presiding 0ycr q convention ot Lib
ernl" Republicans. and cUntlcmhlng Wllnt lle
hnl presumably approved betnrr.. lle WIS
swept Into tho current Of tile Hreeley move
lIpIt md submerged III It's tl.rtllu waters, to
MI urt!c!t supporter of Iil'ten: IN 1870. alnl
nlle OF tho "ylsiting statesmen" who went IL
New Orleans 10 1pln in tho futile effort To
reMp tho fruits Of bsllsluzlng unu fraud.
turn the current OF John N. 1al,uer's pu-
lislcnl faith, alAl evolye illln IN tle fullness
nf tfIe, fran comparatively uhlmr1rtart
lIeplbtict.tl to conHpcl!o.ts ,pels0llagc
nihOliE Del'lqcrasf otrAllgo as u ilay up
lMnr, y WIS the ElllcnE0 1lfel Alter tllat dlro
c,sn,ulty wien thu sil,rwa ct nilthority were
relaxed by q trying, crisis, niiu the 1awless
elements were III dAi'Eer or nreaklnE loose
l!pol uIlpIatGc1etl property, the Ainynr or
the c[ty caller! npon Gen. Sheridan, whose
leatltltiartnrs happened to bn tllcfo, ~ tAko
chNrEu Of tlio, preservation q order, ~ 60.
operation with tlie S1vil 1'oilGe. WIN tllAt
pf0lt ulacrlty tint IL lart of Ills ,,nturtt, llb
readily assumed tli0 trust, 0rHsIg,t to tl!a
city few cutpltntes Nt trnOps, lGt oNe Uf Ills
subordinate officers rnise II ,yulunteer coili-
plly. ait!l t19k such 9f The Stat1 n!!lttIt ns
was at hand under Ills general direction.
All tlint WIS needed Or anticipated WIS Il
display Ut suppurt fur tilo authorities. tiOv,
l'alner at first nppel'rcd to ncquiescs
!I tlless proceedings, and sent fur
ward aul'lG militia Ctill'allEcs to Jull SlIer-
!all's little furce. but, utter Q few days, lsu
bel!tnllElit h!Hi t!lat hIH ltgllty MMt tue ntl-
tllorlty 0f the State t;ovcrllllent lnl not
been sufficiently consulted. Out Of ttese
Irregular Incidents Of II disastrous time lI0
WDrketl III u controversy with tho Mayor Of
ChlcAgu, ind tried tu ttD ~ With th0 l'rrsi-
dent 9f tho U.,tte! Suites. The Mayor, Us tho
OCCASION wis no l0ngpE urgent, Yielded tu
his rcml0I,stranco, md nsked Sheridan tu
withdraw htH troops, Wllfeh WIS promptly
dune. President Grant, III niiswur 10 Il lung
, 1880-03-23

bic IN 1879 that ten. Grant was
unequal ns well rs Indifferent TO tho
rlyf1 dulles Of the Chief Magistrncy. liz
thinks vnrietyNf other things that he didn't
People with tnllg memories recall lint evrt,
before the War fle wns given t0 versatility In
his politics according as his pcrsonnt purpose
lvns 10 be served. I},,t we know 0f llnt|lng
IN his career, whose variations have been OH
n small scale, that justlllrs lin, In assuiting
prominence nj q possible Presidential caltll.
t!Ntc, unless it l>g that he was once Rcpub-
llcatl aud now Is q Democrat.
, 1880-03-23

chnoset We think 1t IL time The conpetttfon
wl,!cl, Is 10 reduce tho pricu silouitl meet
with more encouragement than the prcseut
manufacturers are llknly to give 1t, aI,i that
fly MILLS to grind this wood should bo cR-
n safeguard ngainst the six-cent rate. This
pulp ought never to have been tho subject Of
n.patcnt There 'sn0 discovery or invention
about tho process worthy nf the name, and
we doubt r. n patentable Interest could be
legally established In case IL were fairly co1-
tested. At any rate, tho production llis pro.
lection enough without q tnrtN upon It,
, 1880-03-23
CHICAGO TUESDAY, MARCH 1sso-rwrvE PAGES

nro enforced ngnnst individuals, nntl lint lnrHe
corporations llkr these rnt! n"nIy vfont" md
duffy nlf lnws. a%k TINT the InH,r1', demand
hintc. n,i1. II refiFtH, tctt IT. by nnlLr, tn tho
ntntnftslnEnr1 Mt nlMt'. We either itnvn u lnw
Tf.f1Nnfn.
, 1880-03-23
Tho Same with Poetry Left Ont.

Ht%fANS ptMftffs
Tho poetlcal lMttsulKe uf tie Orient diners
yusly frtl tho Ilntll, uuIntuQTa brusllentHs
of n,ir ,srl Iull.l. For instance, When E'erkan
meets I. friend ho says: "Thy Wits ArG W r:lro
" illLe .A.ys." Hut whom uu -An1ertcaM wousan
sees u Cull1r eonliuH up tho rrt,Ht wAlk ehu rn-
nirks: ''rherot X thorU alnt that everlasting
Smith woulan ugala." 1t u bly, di4ersnee sn
, 1880-03-23

George NJ. March and Charles II. Cusllman
commenced suit for S. 0o0 yesterday against
Charles L. Hammond aud r. Edward Love
Joy.
]. II. Ralston brought slit for S., goo against
Ambrose Campbell.
Simon Ascll began n suit In trcspnss
against TIC City Of Chicago, JOHN w. Drts-
coll, aud john Corkey, clainlug $1,000 aanl-
ages.
, 1880-03-23

Ada A. 1}afinm filed bill yesterday against
Joseph Whittier Husfunl, usking for decree
Of divorce OFT the ground OF cruelty aud
drunkenness.
Susan +. Wilson came in for the same pur-
pose, her husband, FowlerW. Wilson, having
as she claims been guilty Of extrc,np and re-
pcatetl cruelty.
to A,nniltln ". Pierce from the Rev. boswell
4. Pierce OH tile ground 0f tlesertion; to
Rag1i'tl SwtI,ger fr0m Louis Swenger on tho
gr0untl Of taEln.y: t. Annie Vnutlerwerken
from DayiI W. Va1Aerwerken fur tleserttSn
md cruelty. md to Priscilla Webster from
Den] ]Alnin Webster for drunkenness.
, 1880-03-23
JUllGatl;SI'S,.


Nor4I Scpffh Journal a. agriculture.
Ono OF tho llii,at reluAtkAlc COWS Un rtG0rt iS
tho 10Th Duchess Ut Airlrie, owuet by thu Ilo,s.
btat C4Ghnlt!e, CanAlA, which bias given birth to
Duchess Of illllhurst. by ID Unkv- VI OAelda.
, 1880-03-23

Kidney Wort Is u slyhtly eathartio vegetable
rouludy for lvCr md kfdltey disorders, which 1t
blllu Autlcles III the blood. For pllca 1t Ia most
bunchueus discovery. ChlldEun cau uae It,
, 1880-03-23

=
GENEVA, ILL.,. March e2.-Tlla Kane County
Circuit Court resumed session to-tlny. The
Hon. Judgy Upton will preside during the
balance OF court. ClInncery business will bg
transacted this week.
, 1880-03-23
A CRISIS In N1ETHoDIsM.
Remarkable Changes In Doctrlnal
Thought and ExpresslOn-The Prob-
lem OF Dealing with Mereflcal Teach.

Bc0r8 Uf years tho approach of cAch dtl1jrennlat
Moth,.rs. f,h,,,.,,. h.. 49, "s.n, ~ .ne
..vts. ..r".'a Snuseh nas peeh attenaea oy tno
question 10 prominent rs to dwarf a,l others,
I.ay delegation dominated tho attention Of tho
Church .aaa IT tho General Conferences Of 1900,
!so4. gnd 1S8s' hannhan aud tho New York
Hook Concern wcro the themes in 1872, though
wns ninoodv rorctnv ytsoIf ,,no,, ~ attn,,.tns
~. "' arsuauy aosc'os .tson upon .0o attention
Epscopnllsrn. In 1870, this question, champIontd d
by tho ltev. Dr. Joseph Cummings, tic then o,,t-
goana rfesidone OF "eslcyad univeraiiS' ut Mid
.,!c1oWn. Conns anu ny otaer Nestord of New
England Methoassm, ovosahadowcd tho Aold OF
The flencr,r r.on,orcnco ~ 7aso ,,,,,,o,,o.
,rrt.i ,s'i,,, .hnt :. .'a., y. '1e' mpptonenes
,ss ~ t. NJ, ~" wl,n ~. R pottcn-
cirtcd wt,hort ,,iod1as ~ ,n.+r,,o,ans 49," ,,s..A
ceet'ing without precedent IN scoro Of years.
Thus Thu sessions Of tho Eastcrn Spring, Confer.
~ ,sosr WIN 10 c M ,e
"a IA s;Iijasss = tha de;;nisattoaai stnospheSe
cauas nf IL" i;h,rnh M " n H. rsn,'so "a nn1 ~.
ux,ry Whv 10 a arm NJ ~ ncrtincnt n ct'so onsn, ao
nIestou at Vii ii ccrnhjy TN jy II ,,nar III @ iso;,Fsinn
1t ihe firnsr1,i conferrncc, s,e ~ tho lj,nitn
tpn St liz plsior;t term, the elective rrcsiaing
rmctns ~ tho i,nri " ,sish,pa ,hm ~ nta nr
Of thc missions mn 81 % ihe Church % L, ,ts I hole s suv
eornnicEt-why d9 mot these questions attract
ChurehY Three cutiscs hive bceiI aBsIg1cd Tie
ilrss Is that tlu Church hss 9ec1ne atathetIe by
t.nst nnco riven to r3uoi,s and ;lcnnI,innt}on @
al themes, nt,.l a!nn,,riateJ Il to- schces wbosa
ultimate object Is er11f miles this s!lc OF tho
iiieshSis of ibo dcnonnion arc s &C. sS sccessfi
an. sAtatnctosy that lltteretnnins to te deslretl.
IN unnamed crisis which Is or such importance
Us to bclittle questions of mcre administrative
oe,a,'; Wh:.ovcr may bo tho force q, tho first tv,
Of the nnoSe.,,;.m;s ea'lses, T Is ,eoye4 ~
ent dcad c',l,n. The qnadrcnnlain % just sIe cosins
sra1 s sherht a e. tbs ea N e
inatioii. II ls t'o socrot tht Of tho odssst,
ablgst, anl most honored men Of tho Church
thi t:achins of jalli wesley % and 1sichari % Watson. @
whose ser,nons anl tnst!tntes rcspsctlyely nre
' aud aggressive ays q Methotlisu, NJ a 'i sisht
menwho We're INC aoSe %.h M
Insight ,ntu tho meaning of Scripture.
s, %fr f ses,ps r 1!s, e. s ,is e re,
brief trii md n,.hcsltains expulsion % from the m
Es rs 10 The ,ltt. Ut aa' 1hns tI
Grinnry trIai woill have to 1iyt,!o with Il
scss tsces r!pd te h!s Of an Sht it. The
tho Lust q.tntrunni,iiIt, dissent bus takett on Il
i1 s 4 hFS Y. ,!nys Ts #. Iea ts ns
pnhers se wrte and peaeh
If r.. a hp ey !" ssanara +.
significant of the growing laxity II. tic tls-
M Mpbst Iruashers steaiinr s ~ fpw IVY muuiis I
ano. rniscd md tsct1sscIi Il uslest!on settled uy
, 1880-03-23

emancipation from Ignorance and prlcslcraft
forms, tu my Mintl, 4 fur more splentttt me-
isorinl ~ Drftlsi rule. Truly thu ptnpfn
,hnt walked In darkness lllvo sccM great
, 1880-03-23
RELIGIOUS.
AfIrTII{)I)IS'rI,

N1TTIIODIsTs.
The Mctfottts,s held their regular weekly
meeting Mt No. II Washington street, Elder
Boring IN the chair. Resolutions were rc1,ortcl
by a committee, and unanimously adopted,
In connection with the death OF the Rev. DR..
Dnslllell. The subject OF publishing thu
church notices In the newspapers was
brought Zip, and tho opinion rather generally
expressed that tho notices, rs published
at present, do not represent as
large portion OF tile Methodist
churches Of Chicago as they sltnuld do.
DR.. Edwards moved tile appointment Of q
c0mmtttee to prepare the Sunday notices aud
furnish them 70 tic six5ays,;!l4';,tt week
while not q reader Of tha Suntley papmrs lin:
discriminate agalnst th0se iss,lns, for the
publication in t1leir columns 81 tlle church.
,aany 81 lie Sreti'fen yio id rss'i tlie sa-
tlay papers, not rs .whole but III l,art. Dr.
himself, didn't. think lhat. offers
Rtss %ss T st F'a ss ta s 9a e. i'll snf 9SHx
by supplying them with stlcl n,nturlnl ns tn,
cll1lrstl o1ices nr W!Iianson i't!'nts.l ~
)lyh them, whether tho ministers sent them
or mt. The mutton finally prevailed nlli
Dr.. Edwards and DR.. Willing were appointed
n committee to prepare the notices atd fur
ntsl, them 10 the e0llccrn ab0ye rcferrctt t0.
Tho 1ley. Mr.. rllelps read n paper on The
Relation OF God iii Person to Ills Word"
llo held, substantially, tint tic Diblo
wns God's instrunlciItalIty for savlnx
the world; That is contained Ills
Word; anil tint ue accompanied
1t with his power when men believingfy sub
nlittei 10 It. The ensuing discussion wns
participated In by DR.. Hemingway. presii-
lng Elder WillInEt ,Dr. 1lattlcld, DR.. Edwards,
the Kev. John Williamson, niid 0thers. Tho
at tho next injecting: allow shall VIC best eli.
list our Iuy,nem for local church work." tho
upgning pnper to be rend by the ley. i. N.
Bristol. The meeting theh id llourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
PERSONAL.

A. T. CLARK, of Racine, is at the Clarendon.
G. @. Mcdonnell, of Chicago, is at the Claren-
don.
Mr.. A. d. Ellsworth, Winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
r. A. Atkinson, of San Francisco, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
arrivals at the Clarendon.
JAS G.. Lawrence, of Wabashaw, made q fy-
ing visit to st. Paul yesterday.
At the Windsor: Tony Pastor and company
j. Ellis, Montana; John Woods, Rat Portage,
Manitoba.
Mai. Thomas F. Barr, Judge advocate, will
accompany Secretary OF War RAMSEY from
Washington to st. Paul.
Sheriff Landborg and Landlord John Folsom,
of Morris, Stevens county, were smiling with
their st. Paul friends yesterday.
At the Metropolitan yesterday: James a.
York, Jr., Fort Benton; DR.. Raphael Bell, Fort
Buford; Col. B. j. D. Irwin, U.S A.; j. D.
Hager, Jamestown, Dakota.
Mr.. d. G. Ireland, editor of the daily dstor
iaa Oregon, is visiting brother-in- law L. s.
Lightbourn, of the GLOBE, and his mother, re-
siding in Aitkin county, for which point he
left last evening.
A war department order of last week an
nounces that Maj. George d. Ruggles assistant
adjutant general, has been promoted lieut. en-
ant colonel, vice Lieutenant Colonel j. 9, Kel-
ton, promoted colonel, adjutant generals de-
partment.
W. 8. King, d. G. o. Morrison, w. D. Wash
burn, Thomas Lowrie, E. B. Washburne, and
others interested, came down yesterday to at.
tend to the suit in the United States court oi
Garfield vs.. King ct al, which relates to the
Minneapolis fair ground, and interests Bills
hackers in that venture.
P. Augustus Wieting, of New York city, as
sistant secretary of the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian associations,
who has been spending couple of weeks in
ST.. Paul, left Tuesday Tor Mlnnetonka Lake
Park, where he intends spending the summer.
Mr.. Wieting is on visit West for the benefit
of his health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
ENGLAND.
BRADLAUGH. .

LONDON, July Tho house of commons was
crowded in anticipation of the debate on Brad
laughs case. Bradlaugh was seated under the
gallery The speaker ruled Gladstone's motion
allowing all elected members to affirm, etc,
was in order, and Gladstone then moved it.
John T.. Gorst conservative member for
Chatbam, raised the point that Gladstoue's mo-
ton was out of order as it referred to point
which had already been decided this
session. He maintained that Sir Stafford
Northcote had hitherto endeavored to prevent
the house from breaking the law, and prevent
BradIaugh from being smuggled into the
house. There were cries OF order in conse-
quence of Gorst applying the epithet disorder
ly to Gladstone's motion. Gladstone said the
legislation was not opportune. The course he
now proposed was intended to preserve the
dignity of the house. He added that he was
not aware that a duly elected member should
be questioned as to his belief. Gladstones
speech was good tempered ana
threw the oners on the opposition.
After debate Gladstone's motion, after vot
ing Northcote's motion to reject by 3O3 TO 24S,
was adopted without division.
FENIAN ExILEs.
Premier Gladstone, replying to Phillip Cal
Ian, liberal, said that in view of what was hap
pening in some parts of Ireland, he did not
consider the present fitting time to allow
london, Clarke, Luby, ODonovan Rosa, and
other fenian prisoners, to return from exile.
Callan, in his question, pointed out amnesty
granted to communists in France, and to the
treatment of the secessionists in the United
2tafar