davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT. ]
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFTIcER,
WASHINGTON Sent. 16 l A. NJ

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFEIcER,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. A. NJ.
Special indications for twenty four hours from
A. M. for Indianapolis and vicinity-Continued
warm and fair weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Con-
tinued warm and fair weather, except in Ten
nessee, occasional light showers, variable winds
For the Lower Lake Region-Continued warm
and generally fair weather, westerly winds be-
coming variable, higher barometer
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
northerly winds, becoming variable, nearly sta
tionary temperature, higher barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Fair
weather, variable winds. stationary temperature.
For the Missouri Valley--Far weather. vari-
able Winds becoming southerly, stationary
temperature.
Local Observations.
Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Poisoned by Eating Toadstools.

SHAMoKIN. Pa, Sept l4-Several members of
a family named Gedion were poisoned last
night by eating toadstools, mistaking them for
mushrooms. Mrs Gedion died this morning.
Her husband is not expected to recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Two Men Killed by an Explosion.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l4-The boiler of p steam
thresher exploded, near Bryan, o., to-day, kill
ing G. q. Faster and Yves. Henney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Twentv-Mile Bievc,e Race.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 14-John Brooks, of
Blossburg. Pa, defeated John S. Prince. the
champion of America. in a twenty milo bicycle
race, at Blossburg, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Suffrage Agitation at ROTTERDAM

ROTTERDAM, Sept IA great Socialist
meeting was held here yesterday in favor of
general suffrage. The speakers declared that if
the government refused to grant the request
the people would agitate the question but avoid
anything in the nature of physical force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Steamship News.

New YORK, Sept 14.-Arrived: Spain, from
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept l4-Passed Fastnet: City
of Richmond, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
American Association.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 14-The Cincinnatis
outplayed the Athletics to-day McKeon pitched
in fine form, and in only one inning the eighth,
did the Athletic men get more than one hit. In
that inning three successive singles earned the
two runs scored. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept H.-Dominick McCaffrey
and Billy O'Brien his hacker, called at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15

strong was the next witness, and testified that
she had objected to her daughter entering serv-
ice, because she required her at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Chief Of the
Bureau of Statistics reports the total values of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-15
Following is the score:
ATHLETIC.

Total 3 6241O TotaL-..-.. 8
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23


The Concordia Eagle reports that at the
recent ELECTION for Mayor in .Vidalia 1O5
votes were cast, u for Albert Gillespie and
s'3 for A. j. Chaze, but when the ballots
were counted Mr.. Chaze was credided Nith
100 votes, being 25 moro than tho whole
number cast. Seventeen packages con-
tanning altogether nearly 100 tickets neatly
folded together were for ind i'll the box, and
notwithstanding. the provision of law that
requires such Ballots to be rejected, thoy
were counted and returned Us legal votes.
In view of this extraordinary and outrage
GUS proceeding we don't wonder that the
Eagle should reach the conclusion that
sour elections are nothing more thar an
expensive fraud,n
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

There ia lawsuit in America almost as
old as the English possession of the coun-
try. and concerns no less valuable prop
erty than good slice of the city of New
York itself. This is the claim concerning
The farm of Anneke Jams, the widow of one
of the earliest Dutch settlers who departed
tho city of New Amsterdam and this NOR
sal life i'll 1861 or 1888. and whose spouse
afterwards married Domino Bogardus. The
farm was afterwards merged into the Kings
Farm, owned by Trinity Church, and tbs
arst ria, as between the corporation and
the heirs of Anncke Jams took place long
before the Revolution. Tho case is not set
tled yet, and that veteran guardian of the
interests of New York, Mr.. James w. &C.
rard. tells the story OF the farm and the
suit in the May Haper's with the help Of
1 r7iu.,sr e illustrations,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

Late adyices from London portend Sc
rious hitch in the negotiations between
England and Russia, and the promise OF
peace may yet be dispelled by the declara-
ton Of hostilities. Both nations are &C
lively prosecuting preparations for the pos
sible conflict; war-clouas loom onimously
above the eastern horizon and the storm
may burst at any moment. --.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

The Supreme Court has affirmed the find
ing of the jury in the case of the Murphy
tnurderers, and unless Gov. McEnery inter
feres, Pat Ford and John Murphy will pay
the penalty of their, crime upon the gallows,
while Thos. J. Ford Caulfield and Buckley
will be consigned to the penitentiary for
the term Of twenty years. The decision OF
the Supreme Court vas announced by JUS
tice Poche.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

Mrs. Ava H. Hi1denbrand, the talented
lady who owns and edits the Gretna Courier,
has recently sustained severe bereavement
in the loss Of her little son George, a bright
lad about years of age. This Child fell
into vault on the premises where the Cou-
iier Office is situated, and the sad accident
was not discovered until several hours at
forwards, as it, was thought George had
gone to visit his grandmother, as was his
frequent habit. The CHIEF. sympathizes
deeply with the stricken mother in her great
affection. ~..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

The success of the movement to reopen
the Worlds Exposition next autumn, which
seems almost assured ut this writing, will
depend largely upon the retention. of the
Government exhibits, and it is doubtful if
this will be allowed to remain after the time
for which they were loaned by act of Con-
gress. similar extension movement was
made in connection with the Centennial
Exposition of 1876, but it met with failure.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

The Abbeville Me,'idional continues to
advocate the reopening of Bayou Plaque
mine and thinks united effort on the part
Of the press of the Attakapas parishes will
result in an accomplishment of the object
In vinxv
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

There vas no lfittle speculation among
church goers in Washington as to. which
PLACE Of worship President Cleveland would
attend. He has settled the question by
renting pew in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

Mr. c. H. Trousdale, the editor of the
Monroe Bulletin, was married at Atlanta,
Ga, on the 7th inst, to Miss Fanny May
Witt of the latter city, an attractive lady
with high literary accomplishments. The
marriage was the result of Glove at first
sight" Miss Witt visited Monroe about a
year ago and called at the fnlletm office.
where size. NET Mr.. Tropsda.o, who was
SO captivateQ by her charms tina. he opened
2 correspondence aud prolfered proposal
of marriage, which was accepted, The cou-
pie did not meet again Until the dny of the
wedding. We congratulate our fortunate
contferc of the Euiletin upon the pleasant
termination Of tile romantic episode, and
hope that he and his fslr bride will e-,er
have cause to bless the happy chance that
threw them together and led to their union
in matrimonial bonds.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

The bill to submit a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors in Texas
failed to pass the Senate of that State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Sec
retary Of State, died at his home in Newark,
N. J., on the 10th inst, after lingering
and painful illness. He was one of the
ahlest and purest men il public life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

Breakfast bacon, hams, dried salt meats
ETC., fresh stock just in at Maurin's Cheap
Grocery Emporium.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

A terrible flood in the Medicine and
Minnesota rivers, Kansas, caused by a water
spout or cloud burst, overlooked bottom
lands to depth of ten feet, catsing much
loss of life and destruction of property.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

A large lot of ice cream freezers, spoons,
saucers, and ice cream favoring extracts
of oil kinds at Maurin's Cheap Grocery
Emporium.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

them antagonists worthy the mettle OF any
similar organization in the country par
ishes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23
MRS. NJ. ISRAEL & co.

The house Of MRS. n; ISRAEL \ \ CO.. which
Gttotfs. Clothing <anH General Furnishing Els
tAblishment of Donaldsonville, will be warmly
supported for reelection by
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23
Saturday, May %. 1886.
Can didates' Announcements.

! we are authorized to announce MRS. M
iSRAElI II co, as candidates for TIE L"sluon
Of dealer. in the cheapest and best goods TO- DC
irons take place avery day and in all contests
M to date this. firm has been successful by a
large majority.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

REMARKS.
AverysS Sons offered the double plow. or
two pl:.s.s on Il frame, to bar off stubbe with
one lick but it was ruled out by the ieferee.
The 'toss-up" Cor choice of ground was H'on
by Avery Il Sons. sgno took middle of cut leaF-
ing to Hall the portion nearest the ditch and
main road.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY c. BRAUD.
Clerk and timekeeper,
The dynomometer test was omitted as
the capacity of the two instruments ol the
gounds WIS only 800 pounds each, whereas
the s'rausht in'the stiff, heavy land where
tile trial took place was probably mere than
double that figure.
The Avery rice pillow, the Southern Star
pillow manufactured by the same firm, the
Deere Mansur plows and several other i'm
plements not entered for the competition
were tested with satisfactory results and
their work was watched with much interest
ty the large crowd Of spectators,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-05-23

:. The undersigned beg leave t. announce them
selves. as asplrants for the public favor and
their own interests ut heart. We propose to
sell the best goods for the least money and will
do Justice to our patrons though the heavens
As''' Mpa NJ JgRAET, h co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
CALENDARS TO DAY

sgrnrNg corg1 c1vGZ5'-Bcioe noaoha. j.. J% s.;
siPRiNT CorRf-SrFCIN TFW-PigI l. Before Reach
J-NOs Law amt FIct-J5J 36 $50. SJl. ~, 25s. 3d.
SiIcpw CornT-srrcu Trng PART IG-nciore Van
Brunt. Nos A10 49,. 49,. iHi. -
sIPErHC IoUGT CECCu-PALT I.-BCforc Van Worst j.
SUPREME CorGI-, recru-ptRr lL-lcforc Andrews. J..
-. ~, 400 1906. 81. go. q 90, l+H2 lif l4j0h 22S2
surRrME CmWut-rsKl Iil-Beor, lawIenCe, }.
1919. 49, 81. 900 -; l.l IA g. 22i' $780, 2-4''
SrrHpNH CoUGr CRCtu-r1u IN.-Bciore Barrett =
Nos !s9 $500 it!9 iS59 III ia92 10, -. I AZ
suGnoGtrE's CouHI-Gcf,ic Rollins. sWin Of Francis
cutting 1880 MOTION c'e dtr called at II a. NJ Viii
OF Tr,d rirk Bandc,d 2 m aui John &c iir' pm
surEgIoR Cot aI-GENERiL IEHA-AdIournet .
~, ~ tni' a. s = = o. ~ B. 81 a,5 i5i 35s
SUPERIOR Couaf-TRIN 1FnN-rAm l.-Beore HrdsFick.
SUPERIOR CorGI-rn,L TEwl-PARr H;.ncforc Freed
m MAJ , ga ~ ia 81 ~ ~, ;Sl jq l-' IS' ''o
srruIoG Corgr-1EAL TrRN-rAEr III.-Bo.oro o'Gor
sGpksloR Corgf-TgIu TRrY-PARr Iv.-Bcforc lnrrl
ham. J.Nos lI5 i2.I .o' 1909. llS3 1CG, IliG vj'
CONNoS PLE.s-GRNLnAL lEHN-Aduourhed iii December
Gounos Plx,s-srro,L TERN Bcor' Van Hocsen j.
CosNox PLgt--LSrnr TruN-Beforc Ailcn J-Nos
Co,UioS PLRAs-Tmn. TKO-r.Kf 1--Bcofc Daily. c. J.
NS'GN,oS rIta--rn,L r.rI II.pofore Iirrcmorc
SOS. 1885 Ia. i.,' II9J llp7 1870. l-h 1903. 1879
ii3 Il3, I5J, lio' 400, I47 li'4 1903. IJ1',I4''
C,fI tot'Ir-Irlu Taau-FAm II Before NclirlaS J.
No7 j7G- 5I51, ilJ. -, AS'o, 'l2i 'O'9 oo' 'l@'
Coraf OF OYER typ rrgmyrR Adjourned ,.-
t,trl % 1tNtEtL -ia7"'--i'Ahi l. n'"l' '' "
e s. 80. So lu,lI D., D.. g. - 10 - 10 - ~
t6ii.T On G.EEnAi sls i,Ss-PAnr Il. ne,o-c JUDI,
GOWN ,nI assistant piuuot AttorIcy NJ o- J. q
10. II, T. 49, "a, Io H. H. j. ~ 49, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
TIE rRAnE N cnloAGo.

Cu,CAGo. Dee. 10 (tp.c'dI The year corn
deal vas otcl!u- th, forenoon. tho pri'" oi that
option dropping from IS To iO7s In short time vain
nttlc til iu. Wheat Affected by tc large Increase
In the amount anott and bound for the continent.
There were 10000 head Of Hoss at ta Na.i- bat The
cold weather good Tor tradn--kept the price 'oady
Thcr. We. fIiaI.I drs.tOn on the H"or Of the cT-
change To d,y Minneapolis, and hoir presgncr hal
= depres.Yg effect tho gambler aud the price ot
wheat dropped y cent, bnshcL Il fore the Mime
polls crowd showed up The news was received th1t
the amount Of heat aoat destined Tor Europe bad
incrcnscd 500 900 bu-hel. over last week. Ihc May
ont lon sold down 10 9G3 cents 80 nat those Who bought
puts probably al traded on thou. AHto the ical
corn drai Or. grd along w-uly A. ESQ O'Clock the
Close We, pretty nearly the bottom hslfrs Of tue dHV
1Er close was Jaut!nry wheat -6l9 cents NAY, o-A
cents corn. 4U's cents; tnU'iy p"r% ~ go
January larl 81 % Alay oats, 81 = cont. rue a."
May wheat sold THIS afternoon NJ 81 q rontN cans az
93s cents. Tue receipts to-day were = cars 81 Whra
1870 Of corn. ~ OF oit- AHi 1000 heal 81 bOG7 Inc
aucIptrd receiptA FOR tOuOr lOS ears 81 wheat
10 OF corn so oil oats, aud 10000 head of hOgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
COTTON MAnKErs-sY rELE,nAPH

fJvEaYoOI. Dec. 10 -l23J p m.-COttoa dnlii hddlng
pIands l.lGdi Mddling orleans, 0-lbii HAcs-SVJo
hs.es including 800 bales for speculation ana export w
cc.ps 5000 ba.cs ncuDg 300 bales American Futures
lid Do December January delivery, $50 also
z.C4 January and February delivery LID; also
. sid; 10. February and March delivery 36?d; 20
March ana Aurii delivery. bhGld do April ara MN 90
livery 9bid; do. May and Jun" delYerN l5o'" a'so
lid do. June aud July delivery, It6idj also 10
.6td. ,.. AZ,
D. m.-CottOn- cd middlng Uplands 5-lGdj Mid
dliag Ipllula ! Tod. MildNng Uplanl- - !Iti
GOOD Ordinary UpInds, I'D ordinary panls '-t'u.
Good M!ddiug TcKa. ID. Mitdllny ToIas 5lBli LOW
IeTGs 4sd; Mddiing Orlclns, 5lGdi Low Mddins or
leans I'D Good Ordinary Orleans l'sdi Ordinary orleans
4syd ,oo - ...-...,
Futures quiet; UDand-. Low Adding clanse. December
delivery Z-C4d de- December aud January de
livery lad buyers do January aDd February delivery
ibid b..yers February ana March delivery. uAu
BUYERS do. March aud April delivery. f-o4d sellers
do April and May delivery 10 III. sellers 90 May an1
June delivery. 1904 buyers do June aud ydalVofY
1864. buyers do. July aud August delivery EoOso'
On observation-disclosures closed steady Upland- Low Mid
dllng clau-o DrceInDer delivery ltd sellers 40 de-
c,uer ana January delivery. 3G4L buyers: do January
ami February delivery. 34d buYefsi do FEBRUARY anu
March delivery, O-Oid sellers do March snd APfl 90
cad buyers, May ana June delivery l'oid Dn5ers
do lime ana delivery. Is Oid value DO July AIu
delivery u ga buyers.
GALVESTON, Dec lO.-COtOn quleti mlonnhB- y . ~"
Middling ~ Good Ordinary, net receipts 90, La
gross 752 bales Exports 20 Great Bntain og5 paes
SAVANNAH Dec. lO-CottOn 9neti Mlhdiing. o's Nv
MIddling ga; Good Ordinary net and gross reSeip.,
23l bales Exports tho Continent, o.OoO yaSs OssS
wise 1858 bales; sales 445O paes stock, lV2'oze uaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
column in the Buonos Ayre. papers and BIO the subject
nf cl,r di aulp
THE COURIS.
MRS, TRACY,s RIGHT TO "ANsELMA.,

MRS. TRACY'S RIGHT TO "ANSELMA."
THEINJUNCTIoN CONTINUED BY JUSTICE VAN WORST.
Justice Van Worst, of the Superior Court, de-
cided yesterday the application to continue the in
junction obtained by Mrs Agnes Ethel Tracy restraining
A. NJ Palmer, Frank l. Gardner and Madame Antonio
Janish from producing the play written for her by
Sardou, varously entitled "Arabella" Agnes
andrea" and "Anselma," that the plaintiff has ex-
elusive rights to that play in America. which the de-
PENDANTS are boIud TO respect. He SAID:
The play in question written by the French au-
thor SadOd expressly for the pianf TO whose talents
and qualities actor 10 suited. She I'D large
for the piece and Sue performed 1t in ts country
with AMI profit By the terms of her contract
with the author made in France. tho plaintiff had the
right TO translate the piece and TO play it In all America
where tho piece was to 10 her absolute and exclusive
the piece to be played France and other conn
trios but not in America, where plaintiffs right OF
property was made "a strong rs language
could make It. Whether sardou did in law
part with all his interest III the property save az ab0ye
Iectoi. Is perhaps unnecessary TO Do determined lie
certainly could not publish tho piece and dedicate 10
the pubic to interfere with the pantns absolute
rights III this county lie could not give the piece 60
plaintiffs rights secured to her by her contract with
him.
1t was the duty OF the author observe with fidelity
his contract with the plaintiff and 20 refrain from doing
anything with the piece that would nc TO the plaintiff
injury. Tho play was however published In France.
aud copies came 20 this country In virtue OF such
publication by the author, with his authority tho de-
PENDANTS claim the right 10 perform this play here.
They certainly IN equity assert claim with
publication. she has done nothing hero through which
She has forfeited her rights exclusively to perform the
play In this country The drfcu lans cannot construct
right to perform tho play here upon an act OF the
author done without her consent AMI in opposition t.
her absoluteincnt. Under all the circumstances 81 this
case. an In any light in which 1t he viewed, thc
plaintiffs equity is anterior aud superior to any sup
posed right equity IN the defendants favor sprinrnE
OUt OF such Unauthorized act and the Injunction III he
favor should be continued uutli the nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
ABEACTIFCL EXA uPLE OFREIGRN
GENERAL HUIDEKCPKR AND THH PHILADELPHIA
ft2r 7ne Flnadelrhia E,.nino ~.

From me TaaqdcJrhja E'enbg can.
In Pennsylvania the President seems 10 have
handed over the National patronage to e syndicate
composed OF the Democratic emjcr- Of Congress NON
hi, state Al first only offensive ntrtsias
Ohcrho.der who IN the recent PTesdent lcdHPSl ma
manifested MS hdeny to ms party, Under us elastic
rule the NJ ads Republican officials IN th' stale we're
made to fell a' fast as the syn cac coui arr 90 .ic
SUCCESSORS. Sometimes, rs Ia the case o! oar I"I
te 'G deaTs ' acton until they can harmonic and
la e. for the place.
The mead that has fallen Is That Of General Huide-
koper Here nari nut TO crack He could not De
removed for offensive pardslnshp, as Le was "Gist
postmaster nOtorously Indifferent 10 the demands OF
Republican politicians, much 50 that many .! The c1-
trcme type were anxious for ms removal There was
nothing that could be cha grd against hi5 personal
Official If. lie an eXcccdt postmaster as he had
boeU good solder, having .eiL MS Str0g n-ht Ih on
The battlefield. where he had rsked his fe I'm defence
9icatc WIS e9naI To- inc occ,s6 If one may usc rs Inc
iiclal utterancc on The subject by Tie Aec o
LceniHg POST one of the special mouhpetes
tSolty we learn that - General Hudckoper
was removed because he an cNtrens aud vhdcti'e
paIlisan hut 10 cap tne climax bec@ase mem
Der Of the Union League Of Philadelphia he had wick dy
ana with malice aforcthOnght demanded during the
be appointed investigate the moral character Of tho
President" (ts II That weri nec,'s1GyJ ana Tor thls
dicate O'0''''
All that The Eceaing Post ,ays about the partisan
acuon OF General Iuidckopor as pu;tnaster Is aD9o-
utely without Truth, As the citizens OF Philadelphia
false. General nuideKorer was In the
Union League house except az guest, nor
WISE, aud DO took part anywhere IN the last cam.
paign. Was the President really told this fdsehnodI
Was he deceived by IT, and was his action III removing
the postmaster based upon ia II so he owes It to hun
sclf high office and to his pledges to make pablo
the of tho man who Intentionally deceived him.
And should undo the he has inflicted by rein
stating General Hudckoper III tho place which lie
wa. 80 uniustly removed But wa lac deceived ON the
contrary Is his action IN this case IN hsrm"sy with
a general purpose % remove Republicans fran Office
on one pea another tho excuses midc beng
only INTENDED TO deceive the people to the
aDalon.nent b. the President Of al MS pledges relative
To Ide civil sOrvce OF the Government VI tlis 10 the
ease AZ IL would to be- how much more honorable
md manly to drop all hypocrisy and boldly announce
that MS pledges were intended to 10 cartel ont In
good faith or what Is probable that ne mas IL
Impossible under tho pressure brought 10 Dear
npOn him. LcnceIOrh uhtil the emu OF ms TORN
he will De he leader OF the Sposnen WhO cohtrcl Tue
political org IMITATION chat ms 10 INN President ms
would at least have the merit or nanncss winch
m2ht lff himself aud party above the contempt OF
honorable -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
LEONARD WOOLSEY BiOON'S ORTHODOX
I.nin ILlnlllnhl4 Tlln.G.

The Philadelphia PresDytery held their reg
Mar monthly meeng at the board rooms on CHESTNUT
it, yesterday After finishing the routine business the
committee appointed 20 investigate the charges or IN
orthodoxy against Dr. Lsonard Bacon, pastor OF the
Woodlands Church, West Philadelphia. asked 70 re-
port Tie chairman Of the committee said that they had
no. come To conclusion aud asked Tor month On2er
consider the case as they Understood that tho
bcrs Of the Woodlands Church desired 70 give Dr. Bacon
permanent call pastor and IL he should accept the
would DO settled IN the usual way. The committee
was a zen another inOnth In which - report.
The church Will probably give DE-. Bacon unanimous
cali this week % be pastor OF the church, and II he
accepts will DC necessary for him to join tho PresOy
terry When his application is made he Will he examined
by tho PresbytCry which will settle the question OF his
alleged variation from the orthodox tcnets of the Pres
byteriaU Church At present Dr. Bacon Is styled the
ttated supply OF the church.