davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

candid iournal a. TIE congregational
isl regarded the two resolutions as idcnti-
cal In its issue of June 18th it gives on
the first page a correct account of the ac-
ton Of the Convention and III the edl-
torial columns of the same paper 1t says
''As will be seen by our report the
Vermont churches and ministers = :
have declared that it is inconsistent
with honor and Christian character for
men to claim dcnominational fellowship
as ConGregationalists. who have 'repu-
dated any substantial part Of the his
toric belief. "
The phrase "a breach Of faith and in
consistent with hosor and Christian char
actcr' is not the language in which dis
passionate statement of abstract ecclcsi-
asiical law naturally cmbodies itself
Righteous Indignation to the extent there
manifested seems to require Il personal
object The words were most unliappily
chosen by one who Ind no such object III
mind. He, first of all, should welcome
the proviso to protect his words against
abuse and himself against misJudgment.
But there is yet more definite reason for
theproviso We have abundant testimony
from prominent advocates of the oriSinalre-
solution that they have given it a personal
meaning IA hearing upon certain MINIS
tcrs both in the pulpit and in ordalning
council. This testimony, much Of 1t III
writino and in one cas- occomnonied with
professions OF distrust cf regular meth
ods of ecclesiastical trial is conclusive
proof Of the ned of the proviso. The
nroof has bran furnished MS directly bv
the advocates of the resolution and
thouoh wholly unsolicited if has been
occomnanied with ininnctiops of secrecy.
Under these circumstances We recoe-
nize no obliostiopa of confidence We do
not Lowavar viab to adj to tbe nersonal
element in tI,is 1iscuss;on anil we hone
.I,.t W., .Loll ,nt J,a co,nneIIn1 to make
,nora rort;o,Ior .t,tomnnt az This tbe
cL;of orn,,nJ fn. ,,rntest AGAINST the az
tinn of tbe cnnvant;nn
Jat M bore dis.;uctlr STATE that We ,lo
not ;nnut. tn any oreo nurnos, which
he J;savowa IN ,tt,cl any other man mn
,Ier shelter If Tho cnnve,iio, But there
o,.n oon,o yrl,n L.,.., moi d;c.vovo1 tbot
nnrpnsn .,,J nn,,.ro. tLoa, Who bave
some i'll private discussion have enforced
their argument by such personal allusions
as abundantly illustrate the need of the
proviso
We have, moreover, definite knowledge of
ecclesiastical acts of some of the reJectors
of the proviso, which acts expose the per-
SONS responsible for them To censure no
less severe and, we presume, no less Iln-
Just, than that which advocates Of the
resolution have inflicted ON others.
We think that some of our brethren Ill
il c"mmendable zeal for the truth. hut IN
,lu cNrcsS of splIcitlIlp have r,sS1rttI IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

II il. however, admitted by some that
the action of the convention is not alto
ecihcr IN accordance with the principles
and prcrcdcnts found IN our history.
That action IN acknowledged III mn under
tome as ''Ricp i'll advance" and IN de
irml"d asi, development IN the direction
of ecclesiastical consolidation and doe
irmnl strinRcncy. Whether such develop
mcnt IL desirable. may ho nIursti"n Tor
discussion But this nj lcnst IL plnim
l'ntil tia" development has been actually
effected, its yet Uniformed ccclesinsticism
cannot honorably lie imposed tu the eur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Oyrrturcs.

On February LIST, 1879. amember of the
committee wrote on his own behalf TO one
who had been very active i'll opposition to
the resolution, asking whether he and an
other associated with him in the opposi
ton could accept the following resolu-
fi,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

'.Resored. Thai the General Convention at Com
grcgational Ministers and churches OF Vermont
understand that TO he pastor al ''tst"-
gational Church Indicates and requires IA" az
cepiance OF the historic belief nf these tiurches
as II has been from time 10 time cNpr'~~rl i9
their representative assemblies and thlt !" re-
main pastor OF a Congregational church aid 10
claim denominaiional fellowship WIN our
churches and ministers after any substantial iitt
Of this historic belief has been rclniiatrh Is 'ol.
>iicred 10y a breach of faith ana ih'"hs'sI'hi
with honor lnl Christian character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

I'VE hereby rcaniim acceptance OF the 'ccla-
ration of faith of the Boston Council Of l-6j be-
leving that the doctrines therein enunciated are in
accordance with the Word Of God. And especially
We declare our Hrn adherence to those fundament-
al truths IN which all Christians should agree, a.
epitOmized in that declaration of faith"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

''R.solrcd That the General Convention OF Con
gregliiunal Ministers and Churches In Vermont.
while recognizing the entire absence oi authority
In The Convention over the Churches, understands
thai 10 be- pastor of Congregational Church indl-
cafes and requires the acceptance of the word oi
God-which Is our only rule Of fath-as teaching
the doctrines commonly called Evangelical. held IN
our churches from the early times and sufficiently
set forth by former General Councils notably 10y
the Councils al Boston and Ohern /; and that the
reputation of any substantial part oi these doc
tunes (hcld in common hy all evangelical churrhesl
is considered by Us rs Inconsistent with continued
claim 10 denominational fellowship with our minis
icrs and churches"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Distinction between COngrcGaiiOII:ii-
i>sn and the (rccd-fOunticd Sect>.

Congregntionalism, Ike all Protestant
denominations, recognizes the Bible as the
final test of Christian doctrine But Con
grcgationnlism has never, rs some other
politics have done, recast the doctrines of
Scripture in the mould of her own phiiosn-
phies or speculations. and maic the
crsed Mus .Iorhod Mc StaHiard from
which for purposes of ministerial fellow
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
, It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now exist as compared with r.ilway travle only il few years ago. TJ become convinced of this, one has only to select for his route East, the popular and we'll known Chicago and Northwestern Railway You are landed by the Union Pacific R. F. in the Union Depot ut COun- cil Bluffs, where stands the C. & NY Palace Train. composed of pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars etc, ready to convey its passengers through Iowa and Illinois. and into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along over the superb track Of steel rail through thriving cities and villages, comfoI tably seated in this tram, one scarcely discovers the high rate of speed which he Is riding Trans of his road are always on time connections sure. and passengers seeking pleasure, comfort, safety and ease in travelling, will tind the North West ern in excess of their expectations, and the greatest of all routes to Chicago and the East. Insist upon Ticket Agents sell
 ing you Tickets via this Road all Agents, sell them, Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not read over this Road. fyoI wish the Best Travelling Accommodations, you will buy your Tickets hsE Vi n NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
GLOBE DISTRICT,


 The Lea mine is producing orc assayir 2 S234 silver and s9 gold
 The mill for ihe Irene has nearly al, arrived.
 Stonewall No. 1, owned by Mr. Cham berlin, is showing well.
 In the Mccormick mine the main shaft is now down 3l5 feet, and will be put down POO feet more as fast as possible The cross cuts at 250 feet show l. feet of ore body. assaying $45 per ton.
 The Golden Eagle beg ms to look "bon- anza" like. At 200 feet the shaft shows IS feet of gold lock, assaying from $50 to d $50 per ton. A twenty stamp mill is be- ing built.
 On the Mack Morris" they are employ ing 100 men. A contract has been made with the Mexican Mill to crush 5,Uo0 tons of rock.
 The Mexican" mine shaft is down 250 feet in good ore. Major Baldwin will have d 10-stamp mill running in a few days. A fine road has been built 13 miles to "Mack Morris" The mill will be 10 miles from Glube.
 Several shafts have been sunk to the depth of l50 feet on the Silver Nugget. All in high grade ore. A 10-stamp mill is now running.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
Surprise Party.

On Saturday evening last. 0 party O
 young folks mum bering about thirty lauie.
 and gentlemen assembled at the residence
 of Mir Fitzgerald. on Madison Avenue, il
 having been previously arranged that they
 should meet there and then proceed tl the Colorado Hotel, where they were to
 give surprise to Mrs. Harrison A pro.
 and the word march" was given few
 minutes afte- nine. On reaching the
 hotel the party proceeded to the rooms of
 Mrs. Harrison. where they found her comfortably reclining in a large arm chair enjoying Ouida's last novel. Though completely taken by surprise. this amia- ble lady retained her usual composu-e. and received her friends in that cordial ard lady like manner, for which she is so noted. They then proct eded to the danc- ing hail, where a surprise awa,sd the surprisers. On the fuor, neatly waxed and smoothly laid, was large piece of can- rass covering the whole of it, and which made an excellent place for dancing This was the work of Mir. Levy, tn, popular proprietor of the Colorado Hotel, to whom great credit is due for tiie secresy he maintained on the subject. having put the canvass down without his boarders being nwar. of she fact Dancing was immediately commenced, and kept up un- til i2 o'clock, vixen the call of "Tak1 your partners to supper" was given, when all proceeded to the dining room, where n fine repast was awaiting the hungry dan. cers, and to which they all did justice. | This supper was gotten up by the ladies, to whom much praise is due for the great | variety and it's excellence Dancing was | again commenced after supper, and was until four o'clock in the morn- ing, when all bade farewell to Che gay and 1 festive scene, and their charming hostess, declaring that the party was a grand success. The ladies who managed the ltfair are 10 be congratulated for the man. ler in which they planned and executed h. whole affair. We hope that this will lot be the last of these enjoyable parties, IS they create Il more friendly feeling lmoHg our young people, besides giving ,reat pleasure to those who indulge in hem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
Below the 5000 Level.

There are now three mines in Gold Hill which have reached the B. co level, and of these, two are over 5000 feet iE perpen- dicular depth. The Belchcr last Ducem- Der sunk its stump thirty four feet on the slope below that level. The Yellow Jacket has rearhed the 5000 foot level with its perpendicular shaf;, which is now the deepest straight hole in the ground on the continent. As soon as the diamond drill determines that no water lies below tue present workings, the s-iatt wl'l be sunk 66 feet further aad 8 suEp then made. It will then be tae deepest mine in America. Its 3,066- level will be even with the 5000 of Be'cher and Cr0wa Point Gold HiU NetOs,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Tucson to Missilla, N. M.. is here from
 Silver City He states that the whol,
 country surrounding Silver City is in (
 state of terror and demoralization. Vic.
 t0ric and his band of not less than 35C
 warriors. made up of Apaches, Mescalaras
 Coma: ches, and Navajoes, are spreading
 death and destruction before them. The
 troops under Gen. Hatch, appear to be
 powerless.. A volunteer company of 50
 men are equipped, mounted and ratiOned
 by ihc people of Silver City, to aid the military. This company, under Captair
 V. Price, reported to Hatch at the Ma.
 . ellan mountains some days ago. offering their aid. In response to this offer they were informed by Hatch that the citizens had better attend tp their own business,
 md that he would take care of the Indi. ans. At that time the San Francisco Val ley was being made desolate by the Indi- ans, the settlers fleeing fur their lives Not less tbau twenty-two persons were killed. It is also we'll known that when a prominent officer of an Arizona com. man sert word tu Hatch that by q cer tain movement he (Hntch) could corral Victorio in Box Canon, Hatch, in a most imperious manner, refused to co-operat and VictoriO escared. The people of southwestern New :iexico are very bitter against Hatch. Upwards of 25U citizens have been killed in New Mexico by this band of Indians during Hatch's campaign of tn. last three or four months. They also claim that he has been deieated In | every engagement with the Indians, and has sent reports to military headquarters most out,ageously fa;syfying the real sit uation of affairs in his department.
 The following has just been received | from Silver Ci.y. N. M., The body of stock driver was found three miles east ] of Cummings. A coach and three other | wagons was burned. and the body of an unknown man found. s. J. Lyons is kill .d. and party have gone from Silver City to ascertain the extent of their dep- relations.
 DENVER. Col, May 3oth.-A special to he Republican from Fort Cummings, N. NJ. says: "A mail coach was attacked near lere yesterday by Indians, and desper- lte struggle ensued. The driver was final y overpowered and killed, the mail de- troy"d and the coach burned. The ln- lians escapsd."
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Miss Mclean, who was brutalIy assault cd by tramp, has partly recovered her reason, and states that she caught him robbing the pantry, when he tore of her bracelets, knocked her down, kicked her in the mouth and cut her cheek. He then run of. Some of the good people of San Buenaytntura have been unkind enough to think that she inflicted the wounds upon herself while laboring un- der fit, but her return to eoncausness has dispelled flat theory. A man has been arrested who may prove tc be the guilty rarty. and judging the temper of the people, which is at high temperature in the matter. short work will be made of him if he proves to be the guilty party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
A DAISY INDEED ls the New Lightning Express on the old Baltimore and OhIo Road.
(FTOnl fhe Denver TfTbunp.)

(F1onl Me Denver Ti16unr)
 Denver folks aud the people of Cobra do generally will assurediy appreciate the enterprise of the Baltimore and Ohio road in putting on Il fast train worthy of the name. From St. Louis eight hours and from Chlcago eleven hours saved to Wa hincton and Baltimore is the story in a nutshell. As by no other line but the x 0. i, lhis great advantage gained, it naturally stands to reason that ali hands will ge the one way In order that that way may not only be the quickest, hut immeasurably ihe best, track, coaches, dining halls, and everything both great and small uoon the entire line has beer greatly improved. The siaunch old doIble track has been the scene of rem lrkable activity Tor months, the Janney patent coupl.r platform has been llaccd upon the passenger equipment, and the operat- ing department has fairly oui6onc itself in splendid new rolling stock. The din. ing halls on the line, all of whi, h Ire owr ed ny the B. x. o. Company. have not only been renovated throughout but are now under inc personal supervision of one of the oldest and most popular hotel men in tbr cou try. With this daisy run to the N.'ional Capitol the Baltimore and Ohio caches New York and Boston at the same time as the fastest train on any o'hcr line. 23-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Prison Superintendent Thurlow receiv- instant for the boy Santiago Monte. Uur- ing the two years and hal: which he las been confined, his behavior has won him friends with all connected with the prison. We trust and believe that Ee is thorough ly reformed, ard hope tn 1t he will begin
 life anew and grow up to be good man,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Decoration of the Graves.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3lst.-The cere- mony of decorating graves was performed today at Laurel Hill Cemetery under tue direction of Col. c. Wason Kinne, Presi- dent of the Day. Col. Savage delivered the oration. Volleys were discharged over the graves by th5 troops and Capt. Hashrouck's regular battery fired minute guns during the exercises.
 Suits Against the Mussle Slough
 Settlers.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 3lst.-The South- ern Pacific Railroad Company has com menced suits in the Superior Court of Tu- la'c coun.y against llO of the Mussle s ough settlers on the Company's land, eas h suit beng for 5000 back rents and profits and $5,000 damages for unlawful holding over. No process has yet been served.
 Notice or Appeal.
 SAN FRANCIsCo3 May 3lst.-Noticc of appeal to the Supreme Court has teen filed from lhe order of the Superior Court sustaining the demurrer 10 the complaint and dismissing the proceedings instituted to remove Mayor K ,lloch from office.
 A Nice Let.
 BAKERSFIELD, Cal. May 3lst-Five county officials and ex-offica;s of Kern county are under arrest for forgery and embeZzlement. two under indictments. The others will be proceeded against by information. They are R. R. Donnell, late Assessor; G. A. Botsford, ex-Deputy Sheriff and Tax Collector; F. w. Craik. eX-Audior; A. T. Lightner, present County Clerk, and J. Fountain, ex Depu- ty Saerirf and Tax Collector. It Is ru- mored that others will be arrested. Don- neil is in jail, in default of S5,000 bail. The others were bailed Thelr trials be- gin tomorrow. Wm E. Robertson. broth CT of Todd Robinson, of San Francisco, is employed as county expert. and Col. Geo. Flournoy, of San Francisco, i, here under employment of the Supervisors to assist in the prosecution.
 The CzarIna Dead.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June Sd The Czarina of Russia is dead.
 A Fatal Duel.
 LONDON, June Sd A duel has been fought on the B, lgian frontier b:tween two ScaniardS. the Marquis General De Olivarcs and the Count De GOrdi. Ths Count was killed.
 Rochcfort Wounded Seriously. GENEVA, June 3d.-The duel between Rochefort and KoechIin was fought with swords on Swiss territory this morning. Rochefort was wounded in the stomach. Ko, chlin not hurt. RocEefort's wound is sever;.
 Further from the IndIans In New
 Mexico.
 TUCsoN, May 5lst.--O. E. Smith. Su- perintsndeAt of the N. M. 6S T. Co.,, from
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
SUMMARY OF MINING NEWS.
GUNSlGBT CAMP.

The Ojo Copper mines are being open ed. A force of thirty men are at work clearing the debris from the old tunnels and shafts. Mir. Chapman is foreman.
 The "Gunsight" is still the star of the southwest. Thirty-five men are at work nivht and day. The main shaft is down l25 feet, all the way in rich ore. Mir. B. F. Bivens is superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Since the -Nohdve left our office has been besciged 3y a number of young men making anxious ina fries if any news had been received of the safety of the boat aI its passengers We can assure them all that no accident has bei4llrn her, and that 70 Indians have made raid aud car. ried of any of her passengers
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Douglas drove oyer the new road front Castle Dome to Pacific City, for the first time yesterday. The road will be com- day. Mir. Bamher is pIshing his way to. wards Yuma rapidly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
FINAL MINING ITEMS.

The Silver King resumed work on Mon day last,
 The Jesse BoRton shaft No. 2. is down fifty feet. in good ore at the bottom. 1e0-foot level shows feet of vein platter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

 
 Labora ryando Street Boston, g, 1873
   metals other deho
  Massachusetts ous Mo-
  article have either patients affections have prescribed Nbob W
  y. Please sxc
 IOuderbach D. by George Martin n,druggis City Io tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
TONTO BASIN.

Judge Porter and David BaIsz, of Yuma, and MT. Bursch, owners of the Excursion Gold Mine, are putting additional men to work opening up this truly wonderful mine. This is considered one of the most promising mines in the Territory. Assays $7y0 in gold ard $l4 in silver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Second District School Marshal, Abram Frank, report. 167 children between the ages of 6 and 2l is his district. This maks total nf 793 children entitled to public money in the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

W. NJ. Griffith, of KerRs X Gritfi h went through on his way to S4n Francisco on the End inst He will be away for month or six weeks. He expects tJ meet Mir. Kerns in San Francisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
Iced Tea at tue Palace Hotel.

Jonathan L. Bggs has been appointed Indian Agent for the Colorado River Agency, in place of Major Mallory, wnc has resigned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Horace Clark informs us th 1t he is now delivering forty tons of ore day for the mill at Fl Rio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Isaac Lyon Is expected home tomorrow morning. His arrival will 5e followed ny an immense stock of goods, such as tke people of Yuma have seldom seen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Last evening Jesus Estrada and Esabel Monroy were united in the h dy bonds of mat'imony. Young men, 2" and dO like wise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

100000 barrels of oil was produced during the month of AprIl, in the Penn- sylvania oil fields.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

We saw Mir. Van Arsdale and wife of Fl Rio, in town to-iay
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

A good twist barrel shot gun for SIS worth $40, at Uncle Harris, 23I Kearney stl eet, between Bush and Sutter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Hon. Thos. Cordis, the United States Internal RevenVe Collector, has removed his office from Prescott to Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Hon. David N:ahr, arrived from Picha- co, yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Capt. Haskell arrived yesterday morn ing from San Francisco. He left this morning for Prescott
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
LOCAL MATTEL RS.

Iced Tea at the Palace Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05

Iced Tea at the Palace Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS :
Great ReKnedy2 SIMMONDS CELEBRATED NJ BOB WHISKEY The and best for all Medical and Family Purposes
 SESSION, WALLACE & Go.
Sol,> agents for Yuma Gaze

Sol,> agents for Yuma Gaze Grande andvicinty De Slers can be supplied at the same price and u.N ths same terms as at the wholesale house - San Francisco. Sold by the gsIlon and bot ,>le. It has been sold in all the Eastern staies and has given universal satisfaction. It is h, ,ShIy recon mended by the faculty in all ca >ss of Ner- scou-ne<s, Weakness, Debility, Ds>spcpsia, Indigestion, etc. It Is now introduced e fhs public of the Pacific Slope, indorsed by the folio wing certificates of the eminent Dr. ,. Dana Hayes. State Assavsr of Massachusetts and Dr. H. C. Laudcrhach, of St. Louis. Mo. both gentlemen prominent in there profess ion and which is a guarantee to all buyers CT it's purity and quality. l can show thousands of letters from persons from all parts Of ths. Union and Canada, to trstfy to its merits and the benefit it has afforded as family remedy and tonic. Sold by all druggists and gTocs- ries. in bulk or by the ease or bottle. CcHE-- try orders promptly attended to.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-05
Notice or Appeal.

SAN FRANCIsco, May 31st-Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court has teen filed from lhe order of the Superior Court sustaining the demurrer 10 the complaint and dismissing the proceedings instituted to remove Mayor K ,lloch from office.