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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1891)
TKE SIOUX COUMTT JOURXAL L. J. SlMMOMS, Pirletr. HAKUlSOJr, - - XKBKASKA Baaia Tium UaaercDMMO. New Vobk, May 30. Tbo first eub ttsbtial move toward solving the great problem of rapid trenail, underground Wednesday when the comnaseioners gar to the public their long expected report outlinirg the oyuoa, conttruc Uod and route. If thia renor. raeeU the approval of the common council, and it the road ia built aa directed, the local traveling public till bare good reason to congratulate itself. The one great feature ia that it will be centrally located under the grand artery of travel where it will meet the demands of the countleaa thousand who impatiently wait daily to be swished from one end ' of the island to the other. The aUrtiog joint will be at or near the South ferry, and following under Broadway to Fifty-ninth street it willecnti'nue under the boulevard to 163th street, and then under Eleventh avenue. At or near Manhattan avenue a viaduct will be built and another will cross Spuyten DuyviL Tbencs to the city limits the road can be built on a viaduct or through a tunnel, which may.be advisa bleon careful examination. The en tire distance ia eighteen miles. Tbe motive power must be electricity or elaa tomething equally as safe. Wkiethe report suggests that two tracks may be above and two below, the far tracks will undoubtedly be built on cne level, which will surely give more satisfaction to hose de iring a transfer. The re port was unanimously adopted. A BLOODY RIOT. A Mob Disturb a Circus Causing Itljodabed. rally Fifty Shot Klraa lata the Crew. ) Tbe Contemn Djaamlt EiplMloa. Topeica, Kax., May 23. The reports ot three wings of the legislative com mittee appointed at the last session to investigate the Coffreyville dynamite explosion have been made by the gover nor. Then there is a general statement aigned by all the members of the com mittee. The explosion occurred during the campaign of 1888 and resulted, "in serious injuries to the wife and daugh ter of Express Agent Upham. It was charged on the republican party by members of the union labor party and by tbe republican party was charged on the union labor party and the National Order of Vidette, a secret political or ganization which then existed, mostly within tha union labor party. The re port ot the alliance, or people's party members finds that members of the re publican state central committee had 'guilty knowledge, if not more, of the dynamite plot and points to C. A. Henri who was appointed assistant labor com missioner, who was there in the employ of the committee, as tbe party who worked it up. The ether reports do not sustain this one. Senator Carroll, the democratic member, says no one has been proven guilty and no good has been done. A large amount of rsronev hat been expended. Isteea Clvaa Their Constat. New Yok, May 33. The Sun says: Twenty-two of the tifty-two Episcopal dioceses in the country hare practically voted for or against the consecration of Biabop-EUct Breok. Ot these sixteen dioceses have given their consent and six have withheld it Dr. Brooks re quire at least eleven more in his favor before the necessary majority will be ' obtained. Dr. Brooks' friends are confi dent that be cannot tail to win, but it is not an absolute certainty yet that he will get the necessary vote. Several standing committees m western and sou them dioceses have met aince D-. Brook's election was announced, but they have not taken up the question of his eonaeoration. Several dioceses were beard tram) esterdar and all but one of tkem voted for consent. The Church man ot this week has several letters from clergymen championing Dr. Brooks On writes that Dr. Brooks' presence at tha installation of Lyman Abbott, and hia union rervice with a Unitarian min ister, simply indicates tbe preacher's ardent love for faia own church. B'gMUICenMae. I St. Paul Mm., May 30. Tha big Minneapolis Mill eorebiiio, wb'ch was to have too into effect at tha election of ofBoars yesterday, is blocked by an tojaswtioolMued by Judge Brill of the St Paul district court, on petition of James C. Stent, who won 400 shares of took in tbe Sidle, Fletcher, Homes oosBaway. Tha capacity of tt mills it ljJOO barrels a day. All the property of tbe various mills waa to da transferred to the Northwestern consolidated mill iag company by August 1, and bondi lam i to the owners of stank, which wars to be asonred by a trust dead on allef tfcemlUs. Mr. Stout enters tha same! objection that tbe osmbinatiou Half bs ruinous to the individual Wb. Cm of th natt eoofeasloes oft (bis tfcanetsr was mad on a street r tew other day. am the Detroit Ttmftm A Matty young German fan ww taster friend about bar la kaow." m aaU atmpty ia tXiJB "fcajw If sOgOOd , ran, 1m ft&tme powte.iur'J ti 0ImU air r'" tzr t t mmm ia rtj a ABKESTS WILL BB SIADE. MAHAiiorCiTT, Pa, May 29.-This city waa the scene of a bloody riot be twean 10 and 11 o'clock Tuesday night, whu-h resulted in the wounding of sev sn men, two of whom are not likely to re cover. Early in the evening a crowd of boys ranging in age from fourteen to eighteen years, endeavored to effect an entrance into the Wallace circus, which waa exhibiting in a tent but they were driven back. Tbe boys then began to annoy tbe doorkeepers. Tnsy howled and yelled like fiends and tbe noise was to greet that the performance was con tinued with difficulty. The crowd in creased with great rapidity, and before long almost every boy in the town was in front of the tent Shorty before tbe end at the enter tainment another effort was made to gain admittance. A number of the rioters succeeded in forcing their wsy in and immediately after entering tbey began to abuse the performers. The showmen were armed witb clubs which they used vigorously on tbe boys. The latter were constantly reinforced, snd ss tbe tight went on revolvers and guns were brought into use by tbe showmen. Fully fifty shots were fired into the crowd. This drove tbem back but pres ently tbey resumed the fight with re newed vigor, and the performers and canvas men fled up Pine street pursued by the infuriated mob, and stones, clubs and missies of any sort that oould be picked up were hurled at them. The members of the company succeeded in reaching tbeir train, which stood ready. The engineer threw the trottle wide open and dashed away from tbe mob. But for thia bloodshed would un doubtedly have been much greater. A number ot the caavaasmen were wound ed, but how many were injured, or bow seriously could not be ascertained. An effort was made by the town offi cers to stop the train which waa convey ing tbe circus people from tbe city, but. in vain. The officers intended to take the eanvassmen into custody. Con stable Larenden stated that when he and hia force appeared at tbe train for the purpose of arresting the offenders. tbey were confronts 1 by nineteen Win cbester rifles which protruded from the windows of the cars. The show exhibi . ted a1. Tamaqus. An investigation is in progress and a number of arrests will probably be made. , A DoubU Traced y. O a leu a, Kan, May 29. Several weeks ago Mrs. Blanche McKey, from San Juan county, Colorado, came here to visit her mother. She waa accompanied by her two children aged aix years and eight m oa tha respectively. She had not beer, here long when William Alvord, also of Colorado appeared on the scene. He and Mrs. Mo Key were evidently on very intimate terms. Sunday afternoon Alvord went walking in the woods near town with Mrs. McKey and her two shildren. The oldest child returned borne about four o'clock. Mrs. McKey and the youngest child were never seen again alive. A searching party which had bean out since Sunday night dis covered the bodies o! mother and child banging to a tree in the woods near whore they had been walking Sunday, The mother bad been banged with her apron and the child with a ribbon. Al vord was arrested Sunday evening on suspicion of having murdered Mrs. McKey and her child. Wben be beard the newa of the finding of the bodies he attempted suicide by hanging in his cell, but waa cut down in time to save his life. A Seaatia la Newark. Newvbx,N.J., Msy 29. A rapidly driven cab, from which issued ths agon izing ecreama of a woman,-attracted at tention on Broad street and tha police lioa were notified. A polioe man wai aent after tha oar but did not catch it At Pennington street the woman sprang from the 7ehicle and ran screaming toward ths Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Several parens caught and held bar until a polios patrol wagon ar rived and took ber to headquarters. She very pretty and evidently wall edu. sated. Sbeeaidher nam waa Edith Miller and aba was nineteen years old. 8 be bsoama hysterical and jrea pat in tbe hospital room. The polios learned that aha created a disturbance in a Me- ohanis street saloon, and to get her away a colored man named Allan placed ber in a cab and drove off. Then aba screamed and be tried to stop her cries. Neither Allen nor tbe osbwUr wan ar rested. Tbe girt oeme fcasn Philadsi phia two years ago after being deserted by ber lover and disowned by bar par eota. Her parents are respectable. Feaaa OaOtr. Sab FBABCtaoOf May 28. The trial ot Albert Blackmen. a onvsie in tha Unit ed States army at tha Presidio, who abot and killed a follow soldier la February 1 resulted la tbe retaming of tha verdict of murder ia the aseoad TJMBfleoneTW of the oowrt to tha '.iBBblfef fXTh can- bty ot tbe United Prsetoter- math today. Eav.T. J. f tin PiwArtasiwa coOsfe ot lowaCnr, Ia, Mar 27. -There much trouble here. It all started over a game of baseball. Tbe Union C.tT club went to Unnnel ami pisyeu match game with the college team and beat them. The result was telegraphed o Iowa City and between 200 and -W of the etudent went to tbe depot w five the victors an enthusiastic wel come home. Naturally tbey made good deal of noise halloing, blowing tin horns, etc Tbe policemen at the ae pot ordered them to be quiet Shortly afterward a otudent Mew a blast with, a bugle, whereupon the policeman ap proached him-from behind and dean bim a fearful blow with his duo oacs of the ear, felling htm to the ground and rendering him insensible. This enraged the student and the; made it so bot for the policeman thai he jumped into a cab and drove up town, procured help and awaited ihe ar rival of the procession which tbe stu dents formed on the arrival of the team. Tbe officers then arrested two leaders of the procession and started with them to the city ball. Soioeonein the crowd yelled out, "Shall we let tbe boyegotojaii?" There waa a general about of "No," and the students nearly three hundred in num- ler, threw themselves upon the police. A desperate conflict ensued. Tbe two students under arrest were rescued sev eral times, but refused to escape and were retaken by tbe officers. Tbe fight raged for nearly an hour. Clubs wsre freely used, tbe policemen drew their revolvers when a mob ot, Bo hemians and saloonkeepers came to the rescue. The studente were then put to flight One of their number, Ward Ban nister, had bis head brokjn open and otherwise dangerously injured by bavwa from a club. Within fifteen minutes after the city ball was reached an order was received from the mayor demanding that the po licemen release tbe two students under arrest Tne order waa entirely ignored and it became necessary for the marshal to take the students out Tbeir pre liminary hearing was postponed until next Wednesday owing to the excite ment existing. In Btgwrd to Murmoas, Washikotok, May 28. When the su preme court at its last term upheld the constitutionality ot tbe Edmunds la, by which tbe property of the Iste cor poration of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, otherwise known sa the Mormon church, waa escheated to the United States, it found itself in a somewhat embarassing position. The doctrine of escheat was quite unknown iu this country and no purpose consid ered laudable snd proper ot a similar nsture to that for which the property was formerly used waa known to which ths property could be devoted. Tbe court therefore, instead of seeding its degree down, withheld it, a strong irni matioa being conveyed of the desire of the court that congress should by law direct tha disposition to be made of the property. Congress having failed to adopt tbe suggestion, tbe court through Justice Bradly, made its final order in the case and modified in some reepeits the decree it entered at tbe last term The modification made recite that as the Mormon corporat o nas neen dissolved vnere does not now exist any trusts or purposes within ths objects and purposes for whjch the per sonal property was originally - acquired, could fee used or dedicated that are not in whole or part opposed to publio poli cy and public morals, and furthermore. that there does not exist any person or corporation legally entitled to any of the late church. Tbedegree then says that the personsl property having de-olvcd to ttie United States, it uhould be de voted to such charitable uses, lawful in character, as may most nearlv mrmt pond to iu lormer destiny, unless in ll e meantime congress shall otherwise di rect or a master snail reoort anna scheme wmcn span meet tbe approval ot the court for tbe d etribution of the property. Tbe decree finally directs that bi property and all accumulations remain in the custody ot ths receiver until otherwise ordered snd that out of It IBS Costs Ot ths suit and eceivrhin shall be paid. Tbe Utah supreme court isdirestod totako tbe necessary pro ceedings. tag Drivr strik Catloi. PAKis.May28.-The striks o stage drivers continues and is causing much excitement Enormous crowds ot peo ple surrpund the depete of the omnibus company, around which there is a atroag guard ot police and troops. The company assisted by toe polioe attempt ed to ran ssveral.stages. The strikers first atoned them and then made a charge, driving away the polios. The drivers were dragged from tbe boxes and pounded vigorously and their stages overturned. The efforts of the police Bars useless in the face of the over whelming mob. At one time it was tfbugbt ths troops would be called up on but it i expecteeUbey will not be ordered out eunless tha situation be oomsa vary serious. Public sympathy ia witb ths strikers who are out for shorter hours and the Misstatement of some of their nmn,.. tone who wsre discharged because tbey belonged to tbe union. Many of the newspapers of tbs city have opsned sub scriptions on behalf of tbe strikers and their families in order to enable them to suoossaf ully push thslr fight ' Count Herbert Bismarck sayi that the English are doing splendid work tor civilization In Egypt NEBRASKA STATE SEWS. Blair py - P' BtDth lof '''K light The estimated municipal eti"' Craig fur tbe current year is 13 0. K large number of Indians were wit nesses at the recent trm of court in Pender. The little Doll girl of Herman whose skull was crushed by ber crszed mother is fully recovered. The Star-Journal says th .t wholesale gambling and boot-legging is extensive ly practiced in Ainsworth. The Sons of Veterans of Nelson will rive the war drams, -The Confederal Rpy." SiouiCity parties have purchassl 000 acres of Cedar county land and will luv it out as an addition to Sioux City. Herbert A. Wells editor of the Water loo News is reported to be contempia linir ft removal of his paper to BOOie other city. Hints of cr joked worfc inthedistiibu-1 tion by the local authorities of the eeed wheat that was sent to Alusworth are being freely put out. j . A number of Kearney telephones were burned out by one of tbe tele" phone wires breaking and falling over an electric street railway wire. The Evangelical church at Hoidrege was organized into a fjull fledged self- supporting CoDcregatioBul church witb over lorty charier member, ine church bailding and grounds 11' at once into the hands of the new (organi zation. Tbe Evangelical church hi con trolled by presiding elders and bishops and there is a sch'sm between higher officials in tbe orgamzatioa and a iua jorityofltn Iloldrege people decided they could keep up a church organiza tion to better ad vantage under tbe Con gregational form. Consequently a council of churches met and after inves tlgating all the circumstnnc s vot d to establish a Congregational church. Some debt on the building is to be pro. vided for and the church becomes at one self-sustaining. Rev. J. J. ISratt is the pastor and one of the brightest young ministers in VtesUrn Nebraska. : Levi Iledglin caught a nine-pound cat-fish in Deer creek, Howard county. A gang of sneak tt. levee are 'reported to be operating in the neighborhood ot Weetexo, Saline county, i Fashionable young ladies of St Fau) are reported by the local press aa in dulgixg in the habit of cigarette smok ing. The city council of Osceola have pro vided for the making of quite extensive improvements in the college building at that plate. It is feared that yonng Vorbees of Plattsmouth who was accidentally shot by a revolver a few day ago cannot re cover. North Platte citizens say that the headquarters ot tbe Union Pacific bridge building department are about to be re-established at that place. A drunken hack driver entered the meat shop of Mr. Will Smith at Kear ney and began abusing the proprietor, who stood it long enough, and-theo pro ceeded to do up the d. b. d. in an appro priate s yle. George Gotten by, living four miles south of Neligh, was unhitching his horses vhen the horses ran away and he was in some manner very seriously hurt but as he has since remained in a semi-conscious state it cannot be learned just how it occurred. His friends fear that his iDjuriee will prove fatal, i While filing the kaifeof a stock-cutter Mr. George Marquis of Kearney county was struck bv tbe lever that holds the knife up. He received the blow on bis head and ia now in a critical condition from its effect. He has frequent spasms and rtquires the constant attendance of one or more persons at his bedside. ' Two little girls living near Thedford wandered out into the sand b'll away from home and could not be found Searching parties scoured the country and it was a week b,fore their littu dead bodies were discovered. They bad wandered some seventy miies from borne before giving op, being all the time without food or water. George Duis of Crete who waa bound over to keep the peace was-unable to famish bonds, becoe was trundled over to Wilbur and locked up. An estimate of tbe fruit yield in the nurseries In the vicinity of Cretd places ths Cherry Crop st 12,000quarte, grapes 8 tons, apples 10,000 bushels. ' A class of fire young ladies will grad uate from the Neligh high school this'! to... .i . . . luva-rsuuBiing exercises will take place Fndsy evening, May 29. a C Conyer, a former school teacher of Lincoln county, e'oped a few days ago with a aii&eo-year-old Elm Creek girl, and they are supposed to be now in California. . - .ifl .. Blue Valley is reported as haiboring a neet of yaung hoodlums who m.u. i. their business to roitn irmyui t nighUbreak4ng.lltbe window lighte ia vacant Buildings. Devld City is to have a publio library. Ths Ilaiting oernet band has bean reorganized. 8om corn around Thompson was rotted by last wash's rains. Mri rfcuyasMou o, dead at tbs age of nlnetr ons, . I niil Irirga DntoiT, M.J iff.- yl.rday more ir.g's tecBtoo cf ll.e rre.oj-i a'- tsmtly the salary of the eecreUrv of correspondence M ,rkr. A committee ot ove wa iu my pointed to conaidtr iw-n'M"""'" -i ' 1 . y. t V. ! of tbe action pror". ' assembly at their earliett convenience. The ending committee on the ooaru of home minions reported through Dr. Raymond of Albany. He thought ue chunb needed a great missionary aakenir.g. Tbe speaker gave a glance at northwest New England and at other divisions, especially emphasizing tbi need of foreign population. The repor' shows total receipts for the year of ovei tD5?,C00. One hundred and thirty-fir churches were built during the year a' a cost of M2.500 and chuech debt wer. paidtoihe amount of 111,0(0. Tb membership in the churches increased until their total reached l."C.0OO; total in the SundBy schools, 17,CW). The i . '.L .1-1... ....w.tw.f InrT in ypar clueea: wun unu ou,uu.... tf,000 which were caused by 8 falling off in legacies. Great progress in the work of evangelization was reported from aft over the country and the need of more workers was evident especially in the newly settled portions of ihe west In the new mine and stock raising state of Montana and Idaho there were great n.iiioAnwnntji fur Hood workers, and in the swiftly growing towus of Washing inn tv.r was sn iiiiDrative' need fur more men. In Utah, Wyoming and Col orado there had been good progress. In New Mexico there were opportun lies to reap large harvests. Iu all but four southern etote South Curolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana the buard has missionaries. Coiieidoruble nroereta bad been niacin among the Mexican and Indians and Mormons. Recommendations were roads in con nection witb the overture asking that each presbytery be icvrted to select delegates w ho shall constitute a special committee on home missions witbin the bounds of each presbytery, alo urging the board to push 8abatb work among tbe foreign populations. The moderator announced tbe instan laneous death of Pro'. Vandyke, of Brooklyn, who had Just resigned hi pastorate to taVe tbe chair ot systemat ic theology iu the Lnion theological seminary. A telegram ot condolence to the widow was voted. Dr. McMillan, the new secretary of the board of horns mission, spoke at some length of the work of th board 1 the west He gave a viud picture of the difficulties of getting a bearing for ths gospel in some of tbe new towns during their b.oming period, when Sun. day was by far the busiest day in the week. In the west nowadays there-in almost nothing of the old time rivalry between denominations. He said tbe Indian is very accessible to the gospel and work among them is very hopeful. Had we spent 10 per cent ot what it coat to kill them in evangelizing them, tbeie would have been no ghost dance, lie told ot the great progress made In New Mexico among the Spanish Americans, He concluded by saying this wock thould not be let go by default for lack of money. iM THE COJ it Not Ri 1 lurrt tJT) .oii.-r, TWy Aim I.UkUi ! la ttofmrd loth Urlinn Ma Agrrrmrnl New Yokk, May 27. A dispatch to he Herald from Washington says: Lord Sulisbury has at last broken bis long silence In regard to the Bet.ring sea agreement, bot he bos not broken it in a way which affords much relitf to tbe administration. He has neither ac ceptepted nor rejected Mr. I!!aine'sug gestion that a closed season be agreed to on condition that the North Ameri can fur realisg company be allowed to ttke saal enough to compensate them for their expense at the seal islauds. His communication does not come in writing, but it waa delivered by Sir Julian Pauncefote to the president. Sir Julian said that Lord Salisbury is not indifferent to the importance of ths subject, nor is he asking needless de lay. He baa hesitated because of the strong opposition which has developed II over llritish North America to a closed season. Protests have cooie not only from the people of British Colum. J hia, but from thae of Canada. Lord Salisbury is greatly trcubled by the feeliog in Canada, which bs does not wrah to affront, although he says bs would liks to reach an amicable agree ment for a closed season. He tent Sir Julian to the president to make his op position clear and show that b is not iBteotiomlly delaying action but is studying the question with a vies- tj a solution. Whils tbe presidsnt and tha cabinet are willing to accept the pro testations of Irurd Salisbury, so fa as circumaUnces justify tbsm, thsy feel ttut it is getting too late in the season to palter. Tbs subject will be Ukaa and dLtcuMed with oonal 'ereble warmth at the meeting of th cabinet tomorrow. If nothing mors satisfsctory has been received from Lord Bslisbury by that time a conclusion will probably bs reached without bis assistance, f : MarStr aad Sulci. rf Tom a, K, May 23.-A email tram oottoge waa burned yesterday morning. In the ruins were found the chaarsd re mains of Mrs. A. Jptegoff, aged twen'y Ave and ber three ohildran. Ctreum Unoes point to a deliberate and oar tuily planned murder and suicide, Tha (sther, who ia a teamster left hoe early tbe morning to look,for work. The Uy was vary dsepoodent bfoauaa ft rss unable to get wk. rim..,. t -.. . . V - '. -After reiuuinnriea Ml ins I'raiw reral assemblv Dr. Vt to vord in expteua'jon of tb, 1 l the Drigg case. V. 3 ire no doubt reidy to creto I mittee with a di-e to do best Iteeofrnizu g our w rror, we have bad onl hat waa ('emsnded by tin J f tbe case in a spirit of bZ" -eongmzing the right of on concerned. If t) di- -eady to give a reanoo for to ha va ni ad e. We hoji t,. no long deny, ttough m for it Prof. Smith of Line th -: i . m . ai y ratu. n. rujjeiiQ u tie the nsefulnra of a miiB i)e discar-sed carefully. cumtniltee say, no doubt y, it will be In'errud that ft. . : i . . m - . ir ... cast a reproach oa hi gojd the great school already tr;. ii of Ood, will be crippled tbs immediate future. Tu. for caution. I know my aid ular, therefore hear tne cue! I tan 1 TV A T tPtf 11 .V.na jomtuittte baa eirej. Finest ful whether such an afwabj judge of othe than d xrtrioii ions; second, Pr. Briggi ii u mnrt. lie was riecteii sen sgo, I think, to a chair in IW logical seminary. MwnytifuJ uts and studeiite say he at J sbility and echol v''ip.M l.. i . Ti :. 1 spiruu i auu piu u. mum whom be is a st ranger, oiyht in haste. Preabyleriani uka as our wisdom directs in Us May not thlj be to contioM arguments bgainit him art '.it t e ii misunderstood; mxr r.ot sound in doctrine." Fint n quurrel both stdtw are not in miaunderstanmcgr watched the controvnrky froi because I have had mors ic than nioet men. The aim' tent r. ligious press goes id ill Tbeir e-liUjr magnify Ua It is held to be nearly itW it not biased the oommiween' sire to aiy nothing sgninttiM but ore they qualiilled for lit.' h rlit'ious editor cannot U is to all departments and art rm It may s that they ban stood Dr. Briggs. The tooe4 that he is unsound may be bw a rmsunderstonding. SomasTa dorse ths spiritusj oosditior.4. neu. Iflr, Briggs MstortcaUyj position be has a right to b. My last point is Ibis: A n.u proved unsound after a canfsi need be in all church court. cesoa like this a man is, if unftoundne, cocsidorod udi the first. I don't say that hit the bible, redemption, of tbs progressive sanctificution sftsr are not according to the '. a strict construction of the of course be is wrong, but iS mean to make such a radical Jur confession as to say that ill are eived, not leave a little Dr. Ilriggf,f '' Tlf Tur-irt fif firftrvlrtn. Pi- ... i - - i - -j a modification of the actios fX tbecommitte. lfe said: 1J with them with tbeee twousist' First, that tbe aset mhly dii the I reeent the sppcintafot, ond,hata commitue of siM Urs and seven ruling elder b ed to confer with Prof. Brtgt directors of tha seminary. Th be moved and it was second! inir. Dr. Iwin aaid: "V . m course refuse to confirm tin 1 chair. The whole cburcb we not have the word of God ca n truslT' We are bou ndto stj we can't susUin bim in llirtebil having rsfused to eenflrm b( enact bafora taking lrrstnwaw. tion. Charles A. Dickey, phia, a member tors or Union theoiogicw id: "I have no plea to m3 j Brifltf. but I will, if I stand il that mi man shall hare W i t l .:AWd is ftttACI now uoianu uw i i what is aisadient not in tb I to couurru taking irretriers. Jickey, D.D,ofW r of the bowd J what is aiaedient. not in w -i covering np or postponeinsflti 1 libeetinatimawhen the lVw aitnatioo S) 1 We are told by this com thsre waa but one risk ths this honorable and faithful isk for thia direct snd WT) Uon. Ikmrwtbey wmild W"j the proposition to wait u be done, ThUu th Vf ) waltt Thairftnly reason w n W.,.tonowth.tlt-,4 never. 1 will presum. 7- rti van them. Has not th lama right to Interpret s . . M T I as I Ihsaaswmbiy ot i .nml looted in toe Vsto ii'1 mm have a aommitteSOl P"" Would It not be better to to Irrwdamnebly m- AroaaH a oomsiltteei