davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mr.. WHITTHoRNE will get to like his
great speech on naval affairs if he keeps
on delivering it few years longer.
The Ohio Democratic convention had
its permanent chairman, Judge Thurman,
duly elected before any of the delegates
were chosen.
BELTzuoovER has succeeded in repair
ing about three miles of his broken
fences, but there is still dismal gap that
deiies his most lusty efforts.
Mr.. CuALMERs's accurate and ample
knowledge of Bourbon methods will
stand him in good stead in his present
canvass for seat in Congress.
The glorious Fourth will be celebrated
in Boston with almost as much hilarity
as would have been the case if the old
collector had been reappointed.
STATESMEN who are so stingy that they
will pay only ten cents glass for "ma-
laria" have no cause to grumble when it
lays them out, as it is sure to do if they
give it time.
Now if Judge Black would help the
brethren to good starter in the shape
of II fresh argument on the Divine origin
of slavery, the Democratic campaign in
his State might be fittingly inaugurated.
"SPLENDID PROGRESS" is the latest re-
port from NJ. de Lesseps' canal. The
hotel is completed. and the excavation
for the company's stables will be rapidly
pushed forward next year. Isn't this u
basis for Il dividend?
SINCE the Worlds Fair in New York, at
which famous courtesan tainted from
,f ssi, * pA,rnrsfey q A..
Slave" there has been no such striking
moral exhibition rs the righteous rage Of
the Democracy over the Hubbell circular
BEYOND all question, the children OF
the upper classes were most tastefully
dressed when the great intellect of Mr.,
Curtis was largely devoted to the con-
duct OF II weekly fashion journal. This
concession is but simple matter ol
justice.
IT is nothing like anarchy that charac-
terizcs the political situation in Pennsyl.
vania, but there is good demand foI
arnica for sore heads. Meantime the
great Republican party of the Keystone
State girds up its loins and sets its face
toward victory
THE Vermont Democrats in their State
! Convention on the Goth seemed TO take
solid comfort in nominating and "rezer.
! looting" They have never lost Their
cheerfulness since the memorable cam.
paign in which John q. SAKE headed
their ticket and made net gain of foul
votes.
"TuE union or blending together o
things into oneness as ifmelted together >
that's one of Websters definitions OF
fusion. What sort of composition will
resu from the fusing of the fiat money
re 'olutions of the Maine Greenbackers
with the hard-money platform of the
Maine Democrats? The creeds of John
Calvin aid Colonel Robert Ingersol
would blend into oneness" as readily as
these dialnetrically opposed and ineyita
| bly, hostile political propositions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

The REPUBLICAN, tomorrow will be
double-sheet as usual, and will devote
large amount of space to the incidents of
to-day. A full and graphic account of
he execution and all the circumstances
urrounding it will be given, and there
will also be published the autobiography
# the assassin as dictated by himself to
! stenographer at different interviews
,etween the Sd of July and the 29th of
August last. This manuscript is now for
HE first time placed in print in ertenSo,
md will prove extremely interesting
eading.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

me 0,ve or rTHE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
pnr'ereed on 7hursddy, January g. 1882 ms a hand
double sheet Of eight pages andJry-str columns
Heontdins Oe FROM all ourts OF the norid. and Is
poeidiiy tnteroiffnp containing e proeecdinpsOf
NJ Executive LeDtsidtiuc and judicial branches Of nhe
Government, Including The appointments, prornotfons
pTiO'rents and dtsnn'dis IN ou departments Of Cor
Fnrrenf serpioe. N contains hUu report OF army und
tary movement, and ordcrs ~ includes rDecfdt
tutue Uc political personai aud social neics aud
aStv Dossfp Of he NdttOn's Cupttdl
IN thort q he best and only tpeekfy pdper n,
America ofrtno NJ addition 10 M general ne,cs IRON,
pHpnrts Of the iporid complete photograph Of ne,
ioin6s, and proceedings at The Opftdi OF the Nation
Terms; Single copict, ONE DOLLAR AND TfTrY
HrTs year; ten copies 10 dddrcss ONE
hoLLAR per copy. Postage prepaid 6v he pu6iiSheri
Innple copies nee.
Nop q Me tifns 70 .Lh.crihs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
Illinois,

Somehow or other the Republicans of
Illinois appear to be getting along adj
mrably this year. They have just had
very harmonious State convention,
nominated their candidates for State
treasurer and State superintendent of
schools, adopted platform, appointed a
State central committee, and adjourned.
There was no yelling about bosses, no
drivel about assessments" no maledic-
tions against Republicans, no nonsense
about anything. General Logan is the
Republican Senator from Illinois, and q
faithful and trtse one. He supported
Grant in 1880, and is friendly to
President Arthur, but these facts
did not appear to render it necessary in
the opinion of any in the Convention to
denounce him, or to attempt to over
throw the Republican party because OF
his membership in it. Nor were any
Republicans who did not agree with
General Logan in 1850 marked for
destruction. Illinois will be represented
on the 4th of March next by two Repub-
lican Senators instead of one. May the
new one be as worthy as the one with
whom he is to sit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

TIE New York Tribune is never SO
earnest rs when it battles for the Eng
lish Conservatives. Its London CORE
spondence equals the yellow-plush
papers, and its home writers have vo-
cabulary that drawls like an English
subaltern army officer. If Minister Low
ell should apologize for the Declaration
of Independence and the Revolutionary
war the snobs of the Tribune would be
sure to applaud in the proper places.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

WE would again remark that if any
nan shall say that any government
'ficial or employe has been assessed" i"
'r solicited for voluntary contribution
N any manner remotely menacing him
with removal for failure to comply, he
8 liar, and the truth is not in him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

he price orTHE NATIONAL REFUDLTcAN bv mail
tfd me counter THREE CENTS for a single copy;
heO trocks. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; one month, FIFTY
sINTs: hco months. ONE DOLLAR: three months. ONE
boLLAR AND HALF; siI months, THREE DOLLARS
pasycur, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid bv The pub
hherS.
MS delivered N Washington and The suburbs bv car
rfcfs at the rates.
TherN q robetcr tfne hdr hepresertto 10 subscribsDor
Ne h1iiet brightest and beat neo,pdper published at
We National Capital Send COPIES 10 POUR Jriendi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

TIE New York Tribune gives currency
10 the rumor that ex-Secretary Blaine
will make twelve speeches in Maine dur
ing the present campaign. This is good,
htrue. We hope the Republican State
Central Committee of Pennsylvania will
not fail to request at least as many
speeches from Mr.. Blaine in his native
State
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH HATH CDR BoVEE'sl
in iil7 @ street. opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation, ladies' Monday aud Friday MOI
open Sunday. Open from a m. tlll 10 p mi saur
day, ~ D. M Baths, o.; tickets ei.b0.
aps DR. Ii. L. BoVEE, Electrician.
TIME sHEDD BATHs 9O3 e STREET, NEAR
y Ninth, we'll known as the Oldest and hest IN the
ience being on the hrst floor Turklsh, Russian, Sui
phur, and Mercufal Baths given with skill and ex-
pe5epca BhAmpooer of ton yeare' experience at this
establiahnent Single bath. ~ for t3i a. ei0 Opsn
sunday nom q m W 1 y. IN. tnr24H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

N"UHchentN TO-NIKHts
knSER's GARnES-Concert
rHEATRE CoTQuE-Variety.
DRIVERS GARDES-Entertninmont
BwiMMiSa ScItooL-N Y. ave. bet. 18th and ilt sts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.


VNRENCH LESSONS.--MADAME LEPRINCE,
IL from Paris, will give Conversational Lessons IN
French, at her own and pupils residences; also In
cassesi prices moderated best city references. CAL
at 305 II street northwest Madame LePrince will
remain during the summer. np2@tf
nPEN ALL SUMMIR-SWITHlN C.. SHORT
" LIpGES. Media, Pa. Acad my and Gymn~
SUM. Studenis admitted and cnssiilt d ut any ume
A Boarding school Tor young men aud boys; one q
schools In The United States; always fhll. school
for genll.m No hazng or oher rowdyism
Twelve experienced teachers; al men, and all grad
uaes Special attent on TO both advanced and .acln
pupils Indivd al aud class n. Early
deficiencies Ia young mems education corra ed Pa
irons or student; may see.t any studies, OF choo
Cour Q, sudenls iitl.d at Media Academy are now
In Harvard, Yale, Prime, ton, University OF Penn
sylvania, Lataye,ie. Ieliigh. and several Poly;
iechnic Schools. "Conditionedn st9nenis tutored
aminations. For new Illustrate 9 rcuar address lhs
princir al and proprietor, SWITHIN c. ssH Jltr-
1IDGts, A. NJ. (Harvard University graduate: Me
dln Pa Media is tw elve miles by rail from Fhila-
delphia and has thrtyfur trains caily 70 hnd nom
that city. Media has seven churches, and iemler-
ance charter prOhibltiuS the sale OF all into dealing
drinks. ju2s3m MWF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

r'e unfurl 10 the breeze the standard OF Chester,
A. Arthur, Of New York, az our Presidential pref.
erenee for lssi-Ale0dR (hteiLl Journal (Rsp,l
June IL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

THE reason why the Democrats in the
House voted against the $24,0O0,0OO of
reduction Of taxes is that they wanted
bhe taxes to remain as before, so that
They could growl at them. The Demo-
cratic party is merely growl. The
Growl must have q grievance. Why
should the Democratic quacks lose their
patience by curing him?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
HORsEs AND CARRIAGES.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Ar HOTEL DB
IL Hoas and Carriage depository Of w, i. Oeyer
nnmber OF new and secondhand family Carriages,
BngKies and Wagons OF all styles; also n stock Ut
Horses always on hand for sale; boarding and hr-
Ing speciality 40 street northwest, FlemingG
old stand. TnyGly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
CHIROPODIsTs.

HUMAN FEET, ETC.
The Inactivity OF the heated term giving them more
tile feet ofien recover from COrns, Hnnions II
oased Nails Vascular Excrescences ExOstosis, ana
other complaints 10 VIII ch they are liable, II sys-
tematic treatment be given them at DIR WHITES
CHIROPODIAL ESrA LISlIMkNr, 14lG Pennsyt-
vnnia avenue. opposite Niard's Hotel. DIR. Whte's
twenty first consecutive year Of practice in Washing
ton, ID. O. Fee, 81 por visit. JUS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

fNtSlDkNT AtlHuR was tle recipient yesterday
OF a brass medal struck In honor of the devotion
ofhimself aud sos others to cause whose defeat
made him what he is. The medal is about three
inches IN diameter. weighs six ounces, Is orna.
uented with head Of U. s. Grant aud the name
Chester A. Arthur" and is encircled with the
record Of the thirty. six ballots taken IN the Re.
publican National Convention Of 1850. In accept.
Ing the gin from tho hands OF ex-senator Cunk-
ling who came TO Washington 10 present It. Mr..
Arthur simply referred 10 the brazeu beauty OF
the dcsgn.- NdshHgtOn Post
WAsuISGToH, June 2S-Ex. Senator Conkliug
called on the President this morning. II his
Journey hasa political object II has not disclosed
Itself yet lueycrent persons have surmiscd that
he has come to help Senator Cameron distribute
the 3DG melals,-Neg York Tribune, iT'uSLingtoN
Tlegrdm.
How pleasant it is to see brethren
dwell together in unity. Stilson Reid
and Whiteluw llutchins. What delicacy
Of wit both possess What a ridiculous
thing it was in ex-senator Conkling to
have a choice at Chicago and vote nc.
.cordingly! Aud how can the President
be ever sufficiently blackguarded by the
Bourbon and the neuter press for voting
with the most numerous section of the
party at a national convention! And
what degradation it was to both Ia
have been friends of so obscure
and ill-deserving person as General
Grant. Mr.. Conkling, although an
American and free-born, ought to stor
this thing of going from New York into
another city, when he knows that the
most cultured portions of the press arc
bound TO conyulse the Nation with laugh,
ter by mentioning the fact that he and
the President were for General Grant in
1880 But, in order that the public may
be informed, THE REPUBLICAN will state
that Mr., Conkling came to Washington
on his own business, and that he is Civ
ing it that attention TO which he con-
siders it entitled. That he should be
barked at as he moves quietly about on
his personal and private affairs is NJ
worse lot than has beiallen many /;
well-behayed and peaceable traveller,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
LOST AND FOUND.

DZO uhcate No 0Os2 for eght shares Calumet
and Hecla Company. Return 10 II. II. CURTIS, 30
Winders Building. ju2i0t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
Ut. J. dHORGES

o. q fEiOEGGES,
Chiropodst, Anatomlst and Manufacturer OF Fine,
Fashionable, and Easy Fitting BOOTS AND SHOES.
Under National HOie.
Corns, Bunions, and. Ingrowing Nails &c, perma-
nently cured Lasts made to order and preservation
customers
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN READY.
MADE POINTED SHOES.
Also a nice assortment OF easy custom-mado noola
and shoes, especially adapted for tender feet. VIII
sell the entire stock OF ready Shoes. inl7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCEs.


9p1 Rnn WILL BUY A BUSINESS THAT
Sp l. SO(O pays 20 per cent; aS staple As -four or
nails. Address CASH, Republican Onlce i0,Stt
TVNo EXCHANGE FOR FARM OR HOUSE AND
Il lot o god steam tugi rare chance. Address
or call on w. y oDELI. 500 street, city. 2s-3tt
A GENTLEMAN HOLDING PERMANENT
IA position, with hest Of references, and out Of
debt, Will give twelve notes Of sn each, payable
monthly, for 500 cash. Address Y. Y. NOTES, City
Post-onice. Ju2s.3tF
r IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i \ on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates; Collections made every
BylVanla avenue. mAa-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
storea, Shops and Farms offered for rent, together
seen Property for sale in all parts OF the city.
money TO loan on real estate Call.
mrd d. H. WARNER. oiO F street
TF YOU WANT 10 RUY. SELL, RisNT, or
Il Trade City or Country Property. come and see the
WILLIAM II. MAIN q BROTHER ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northlVost. luhlgtf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
wANTED-Rooms.

UTANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN
w northwestern section o. city, fronting south;
permanent and references. Address Il. u. j., Re-
publican Office. iueg3tt
VIZ TANTED-C COOL, QUIET. WELL FURNISHED
w sunni er ROOM. Give price. WESTERN
BATCHELoR, Republican Office. jug3ts
LADY IN OFFICE DESIRES TWO UNFUR.
IA nshed communi atng rooms, north OF Il, be-
tween Ninth and Seventeenth stress; reierenc ex-
changed. Address, with terms, which must be low,
b. II. G., Republican Once. lu25M
WY TANTED-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM IN
w the vicinity Of Fourteenihstr Circle, at as
low rate Ms 20 s6le Address, stating terms, r., Re-
publican Onice. jn2s3tt
yXTANTED-A ROOM IN A PLEASANT LO-
w callty. Please address, stating price, >. t., Re-
publican Oiiice. ju2s-3tE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
Population Of The National Capital. 100000

WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 80, 1882.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
FoR sALE AND RENT.
SUTPHEN & ROGERS.

Real Estate and Rental Depart
ment.
STREETS . e-NoRTHwEsT.
oNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY TRANSACTED.
FREE ADVERTISEMENT IN THE DAILY PA
PERS.
Elegant lot on northwest corner Eleventh and X,
q feet inches front and 80 feet Eleventh, ut
abargain for a few days.
Some now BARGAINS In building lots.
Two nice residences In Akron, Ohio for sale or ox-
change for Washington city property.
We have also some fine bargains In DWELLING
HOUSES.
FOR RENT-A beautiful seaside cottage, furnished
finely, at Old Orchard Beach, at very low price, or
will exchange for property in Washington, or SELL
WANTED
Houses. Lots, and Farms to SELL
sUTPHEN & ROGERS.
Juo oS0 street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

THE difficulty in the way of compro-
mise of the political troubles of the Penn
sylvania Republicans is that the boilers,
knowing their weakness, refuse to sub
init to the decision of majority in new
convention. They want goodness to pre-
vail instead of numbers, and of course
the regulars cannot be as good as Mey
are. "The wealth and intelligence" must
govern, say the Southern Bourbons. And
30 so say the Pharisees in Pennsylvania.
Majorities are low and vulgar. Down
with the people: up with the "better
class" And this in Republican America.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
WANTED-Houses.

A WIDOW LADY AND GROWN SON WOULD
"A like TO take charge Of furnished Lou during
the summer; will furnish the best Of city references.
Address Mrs. Y. z, Republican 0ncc. lu90att
VNTANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w would take charge OF house for the summer
Ofllce. ju.0 3tA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

TODAY is the last of Guiteaus career
On earth. 1t is now but two days less
than year since the bulldog pistol in
his murderous hand was discharged into
the back of the President of the United
States. Never was more diabolical,
willGul murder. Never was one more
deliberately planned. 1t convulsed the
Nation with grief and paralyzed the af-
fairs of men for months. 1t was
menace to free government itself, for it
made single man more powerful than Il
majority. The murderer has been duly
convicted, and before nightfal he'will
have expated his horrible crime. The
safety of society demands his death.
After that, mans jurisdiction ceases.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
SUMMER BOARDING.


poARD-DELIGHTFUL ROOMS AND PLACE.
Id shade, lawn, FRUIT milk, mineral wutT, aud
i've miles from cityi four minutes nom Highlands.
Baltimore ana Ohio Rallroad. Address MRS.
DoOME, Bladensbuig, Md. JnalStt
G UMMER BOARDING = STONE MANSION,
- Columbia Heighs. This beautiful location, com.
mandng au extensive view OF the city ana Nirglnin
shore Is open for summer gues,a Three large, hand
somely.furnAhed airy rooms on parlor floor, sulia-
BILE for families gentlemen, are still vacant. Table
by we-known caterer Mansion surrounded by lovely
park and old forest trees, arors swings, &c Well u
Ice cold pure spring water. on Fourteenth street and
boundary road Entrance 10 grounds at street
terminus, A more beautiful and healthy place
ceasible TO the city cannot be found. Apply on the
premises. Ju27Gt%
GUNNER BOARD DELIGHTFUL BOARD
- can be obtained on most reasonable terms in the
Mountains OF Virginia, near Charlottesville and
the University; large airy rOomsi plenty Of milk
and ice, sulphur nnd hon water. Address MRS.
JOHN STOCKTON, Charlottesville, Va. Jul9i2tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
THE LEXINGTON.

Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Pleasant and central location, opposite
the treasury Department, and at the junction Of
silent boarders can now be accommodated with pleas
ant rooms Also table board at summer rates; go
per month from LIST OF July.
iuiO im MRS NJ. T. coLLEY, Proprietress.
TINE FREMONT HOUSE WITH ITS FINE
II promenade balconies, cool airy ToomS and
superior table. will be found most desirable place
for summer boarding Rates ss5. 49, sSS and 10 per
month. Inl2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

UANTED-BY A REsPECrABLE. WHITE
Wv settled woman situation 10 care for q hnby
rom US brhi fully underitands the care OF growing
en- lteni no objection to the country Can be seen
at lold Thirteenth street northwest ju'U3t
M WANTED-A SITUATION AZ CHAMBER
w maid and tp do general housework by n cOmne-
tent and reliable white woman. Apply OF lOD
Eleventh street southeast Ju2pStt
"ANTED-BY FIRsTCLASS LAUN.
w dress washing and ironing; can be we'll recon-
iu29,3tA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
Hon. II. III. Riddleberger.

The first speech ever made in this
town by Hon. II. H. Riddlcberger, wss
delivered in the Courthouse on Mon
dav night to large audience. WIN. A.
Compton, Clerk Of this county, ipro-
duced the L. S. Senator-elect, who DC =
cupied two hours Or more, 10 replying
10 points made by MIR. Massey III his
speech Lere 10 the afternoon OF the
same day and in answering the card Of
he ex-Audi or in The Virginia Rea9jHS-
ter Of May III, ,'on Mr. Riddleberger
and his committee of investigation, -
aud want of space forbids the showing
by US how wide OF the mark he shot"
in many particulars.
His attempted explanation and de-
tense Of the vote OF Senator Malone on
Senate bill No. 296 for the relief Of DR..
A. Sidney Tebbs, Of Virginia. are utter
ly al variance with the facts as shown
by examination OF the Congressional
Record, (Which reaches tits Office daily,
and next week we shall make them
public. His candid admission that
General Manone was right far in the
Republican party was refreshing but
not more so than that be could retire III
good order therefrom when he pleased !!
Many here would like TO have heard
from his own lips where he QRlddleber'
gen will be next March when he enters
the US. Senate or to what national
party he now belongs, but be observed
an omiuous silence, which we fear
bodies no good 20 Virginia, and that he
will walk in the same political paths
with lis soon to be colleague, Gen.
Malone. regardless OF their wide diver
gercc from those he trod, even as late
as 1880. vixen an elecior-at-large on
tie Hancock ticket. He told his
heaters what maryelously good thing
for the people the Commissio ners OF
Sales bill would have been had Il pass
ell and given Governor Cameron the
power to appoint them, but iAiled to
say that bis vote is recorded against
Senator New bcrry's an endment 10 have
them elected 10y The people. Much OF
hi. speech on the legislation had and
proposed last winter was like a Thrice
told tale'' 10 the writer, and we have
no heart 10 reproduce even synopsis
Of II.
Senator Riddleberger is good pop
ular speaker but we have often heard
from him far better speeches that the
o0e 10 delivered here--aLd in this eS-
innate, pauy OF his present political
associates agree Warren Sentinel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
General Conference Of the M.
T.. Church, south.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May IS. -
Tie General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
decided not to elect bishop in
place Of Atticus G. Haywood cleo
ted on Monday, and who declined
TO be ordained. The committee on
revisal presented a report RECON-.
mending a change in the name Of
the church to the Episcopal Metho-
dist Church Rev. Amos Kendall
OF Mississippi Conference. expelled,
was remanded for another trial. A..
FL. Sutherland, of Texas, presented
resolution, which lays over for
consideration, declaring that it is
contrary TO the principles and pol
ley of the American Bible Society
to teach the peculiar doctrines OF
any church, and claiming that they
teach Calvanism by the publication
OF the Spanish version OF the Bible
with notes and comments. DR..
Lewis Parker, New Orleans; r K.
Hargrove: Nashville; J. g. Cranber-
ry, Nashville, and a. w. Wilson,
Baltimore, were ordained bishops
OF the Southern Methodist Church
in presence of one thousand people
at McKendree Church this after
noon.