The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1878, Page 6

CONGRESS OF THE CLERGY Ecclesiastical Dignitaries Discussing the Evils of the Times. CHURCH GUNS At WORK. Clerical Ideas About Literature, the Drama, Woman's Work and the Man of Toil Pee BISHOP OF MANCHESTER ON THE DRAMA, Increase of Ritualism and Ca- thoheism in England, aetna Lonpon, Oct. 12, 1878 The English Church Congress has just heid its @ighteenth annual meeting at Sheffieid, under the presidency of the Archbisuop of York, commencing on Tuesday, the Ist inst. There are at the preseat time so many and such strong opposing forces in the Established Church tnat some striking manifestations af its spirit and temper were looked for in the di cuasions to be held in the Albert and Cutlers? halli nor was expectation doomed to disappointment, Though the first day of the congress passed over in upruffied calm, and, under (be avjuratiens to peace ef the Archiepiscopal President, gave promise of tranquil deliberation, Wednesday scarcely ar- rived ere signs of the warhke spirit that slambered in the bosoms of the two thousand clergy aod laymen whom the cong bad brought to- gether, consisting of high, broad and low churehmen bout equal proportions, on the first day of October began to sbow itself. “it comes in lke a lamb,’? says the Times, “and gows out like alion.” Its pred- ecessors buve not been wanting im clerical delivor- ances of unmistakuble meaning, but perbaps none Rave hitherto been so memorable in this respect as the present. This was to be «expected trom the daily increasing hostility be.ween tue two great sections of the Chareb—s hostility whicn must soover or later bring about a disruption of the Establishment Unless 118 inherent vitaliy prove almost superbu- maniy strong. DISCUSSION ON SCIENCE AND RITUALISM. The first sitting of the ceagress on Tucsday was prefaced by asermon from the Bishop of Ripon, in ‘which science was reminded of the “iostering iuflu- ences” exerted in its favor by theology. The rela- tons of science to religivn area topic more sugges- tive of battle than a crusade against square pews Bat at Sheflleld all were agreed on the respective duties of the two, tor the simple reason that the scientists bad nothing to say in the congress, A single day, however, and « change had come over the spirit ef the assembly, and b:fore a word was uttered the Archbishop thought it expedient to admonish tho assembiy, “out of respect for its own dignity, to £)Ve to-the various speakers a patient hearing.” The Hon. C. L. Wood, President ot the Courch Union, read the first paper om the subject of the day, “Ine dust Limits of Compreheasiveness im the National Courch,” io other words on Ritualism, The effect of it was like what might have been expected hada piece ef dynamite beom suddenly thrown into the Assembly. ‘“Nothbing,’’ he remarked, ‘‘could be more Unspiritual, bovbing more injurious to te Church, than a crusade against neterodoxy.”” Mr. Wood pro- tested against the “prosecution of the clergy,’ and more especially denounced tue officiousness of lay- men and paid intormers ia persecuting & priest and bis congregation, as he maintained had been done at Bt. Alban’s, Holvora. RITCALIETIC “PERSECUTION.” Canon Ryie foliowed with his views on ‘*Compre- Rensiveness.”” io would Hx doctrinal lucite tor 4 weke of order, but they should ve arranged with a Wiew not to exciuding but to inciud the Broad Church paper wus read by the Rev. J. L. Davis, wne ppinec—ibough Quaker-like in bis abborence of war—ihat ‘a kind of coercion might be legitimate And expedient im setting limits to divergencies of ritual, which ft would be supremely unwise to attempt to apply to teaching.’ Dr. Sanday thought that the Church ought to be as comprevensive as possivie, apd, with regard to parties, that the Eva felicals wero not dissatisfied as regarded themseives but only with the liberty aliowed te tveir opponents, and that was, after all, avery minor grievance. The Broad Coureb party were conieut with the decision of the upper courts to Voysey case, so inal (wo out of three of the great parties in ihe Church were content with tbe limits of comprehensivoness in the Church as they now ex- weted, and the ouly purty complaining was tbe High Courcn, The Rev. G. Karney contended that evang Jeal truth and apostolic order were the only two limits In the Engisb Churcts, anc tuose who prized the glo- reus reiormation as God’s best gift to this happy eountry appreciated equally the nisiorical continuity ef the Churcn. TOLERANCE AND DISESTADLISHMENT, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1878.—QUINTUP could not let t! portunity pass without say! what was en my miod pect to that gre peared ip the Times bad spoken of him as ‘the apo: Veet the peopie,’ | believe he was, in a true senee the apostle of the people, (Ap) most of dir, Dickens’ works, an: ber there is not one single page or one single sen- bh any tmourity or anything that Vicious thought, (Applause) of which be was (be au- Censeqences of incalcu- It has made us see truly P tues under rugg teriors; it tangas people the joys and the biesseduess of pure and iuno- cent homes.” THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. Among otber questions touched upon at the last Sersion vl the Cougress was that ofdrunkenoess, The Mayor of Sheflieia advocated the estaplisnment of cocoa houses 'y parish, under the ivfluence of the vicar, spirits or work as those whe lived temperate! Canon Wiiberteree descrivea tne maniicid e' todividual and natiqual—ol intempers cated the formation of 4a active in every village, of pope rn K Cbamvers, 4M. London, probably spoke the only sensible words on this subjvot the disous- sion, He wished to say a@ few words on tae Virtues of alcohol, He thoaght 1 welt tor them te advantages of alcohol to poraicle. vended know that “all gists consisted of its be: se sthetic, to stop or deaden the action of the perves, a8 m be judged trom the the finger tips and lips, or plac thin ud nerves numerous, bec: sensitive, Alcohol wounded mun better to bear thi he otherwise would. To a man surrounded with com fort and sweet nd beauty the effects of alcono! produced a positive loss, but when a poor man was surrounded by discumfort, brutality ana vice, to lose bis sensations for a time was 4 positive gain, Could they wouder, therelore, that such men rejeiced i 1?” ‘The Bishop of Niagara also addressed 1 sembiy on the subject, WOMAN'S WORK IN THE CHURCH. 1 ourse of this discussion tne Bishop of Ohre bot mony to the valusdle work im connection with the Church that bad by done oy women in America, He referred to the names of Mre. Hayos aud other American ladins and to Miss Nightiagale, Miss Woateley and others ou this side tue Atlantic, 1o show bow much good had been effected by iutro- ducing into scenes Of sickness, misery and degra Lon that sweetoess of home Jie woich they carried d that inoral beauty which was ene of ements of their power. A paper prepared y, the daugnter of the Archbishop of Dublin, id the Secretary, the writer voidaviy absent, The essay giv worth repeating. Tho Bishop of Manchester, in the discussion of the arama, opeued out ap important field tor the influence ef women in the purilication of the theatre. He proposed that when an objection- able piay 18 put upen the stage iadies should decline to enier the tneaire. Tne Echo cruci im itsremarks Om this suggestion:—“Uniortunately experience hes tbat a drama detaced by in x it to ys. Wh jous or wheiber it be a sugK comedy maias acd matrons flock to What 1s more, appear to enjoy it. This not only plics to comedies but alse to ordinary stage repre- sentations.”” DISCUSSION ON THE DRAMA. Perhaps the most iuteresting discussions of the Congress were those on “Ine Attituue of the Church ‘Yoward Populur Literature and Recreation.” ine sbare of as a matter ‘ag for some appl ry remark especially by the Bishop of Manco who take every opportuaity to speak in favor of more enlighs- ewed Views awong the elergy in regard to theatrical matiers. Listen to the words of some of the Inghts on theatrical matters. The Rev. Harry Jones, rector of St& Georges in the East, was 0! opinion tnat “those who take tl chiet pleasure in ire- quenting drama: performances of the coarser t generaily care litle for any hearty play which the imbs and lungs.” For the simple reason, tue Rev. alr. Jomexsneuld kool atieuding tue courser performances have more t enough of imo and luug work during tbe day. Kev, Mr. Bullock thougut “toe atmospuere of the theatre, aw il is, tue opera would not, as a general rule, be fouud nelpiul to a close and bappy walk with God.” The Rev. tne Eurl of Mulgrave said ‘the clergy were wasting time in attempting to retuse to the drama its proper place among recreations, Some action was required, A society had mm organized in Manches- ter cal ely it mignt be Church whem It numvered among its vice pr tw ops of the Church of Kugisnd. Tne object of dramatic art by encouraging good periormance: also vy discouraging objcetionabie performances by personal influence, by such legal action as might be deemed avvisabie or by application to the Lord Chamberlais, They might be sure ot ultumai 8 the Churct aga Church would stand more boidiy Jorwardand exert its inducnce om puviic recreations?” The Rev. George Kveracd, of Woivernampton, thougut the aptugouism of the clergy should be Shown against sporting in bigh places and give a eon- siderate support & re. Mr. W. Smith ad- Vocated stumilar v: ‘ama, be said, would Dever Cease tu eXercise @ powerful influence on man- kind, while tt was capabio of bemg made ® means of wholesome intellectual edacation, as well as a great morai teacuer, 11 st were ouly properiy cared ior and diresied, The action of the Cuurch ia that direquon could not, be ielt sure, iali to be preductive of mach goud. THE SPEECH OF THE SHOP OF MANCHESTER. "s speech ou ine subject woil wortny of long quoia- has been made ouce or tways Kinaly, to part inveluntariy, in connection with th the time of the Manchester Mission, wn.ch was neid du the veginuing Of the year 1877. ibat oppert Was not ol wy own seeking, but 2 of the Mancucster ¥ ission |, ‘We think that there isa vody Of peopw wno ought mot to be left out 01 the mission, woa those the peopl tne courage own Opinicn—(cuversi—out mor the courage 01 wy mpuises—( impuises told me toat sue tong Wasa right th: G0, and that if I could briag in any form the message 01 tae Gospel to these people who, perbaps, do nui al- ways bave it presented .o (nem ia an attractive form, 1 Was my duly as the bishup of tne diocese to go; ad { must say 1 was never more amply rewarded. (Cheers.) 1 bave on the walls of my urawing room a work Ol art Of considerabie merit thatwas sont to by the principal scene painter of one theatres—a ie Cuester Cathedral, as to me tor ths him, (Hear, hear.) Theatre Royai—ior | uad to speak trum the as much of what were world a8 they could gather and bold. 1) then, the common grouna agains: them all—t satisfaction o: one class « tbe situation as cy asa cure tor all such evil: defore nim—the New Testament—whicn was to **sat- isty all bearca,”” deuces’’ seem to have be. jund, But this remedy bas nit church without observing that the ev ai is always eager to imitate the cinsses above then atic both im thi atti be, bow meb in torw matebes tor your marriageavie daughters, if you not ullow im yeur homes and drawing rooms mea whem yoo, your husbands, or your sons, know te be men of corrupt lives; if you, young women, do wot allow — fashionable men to say to you things that they would bardir dare to say to @ woman of the towno—i!, | say, you will und yourselves with that fence with which, by rr of "@ grace, modesty can almost ull ble I doo’t believe myaelt t! purified uatil society has been 4, 4 [hope a rust will be brought about, There is no doubt abo shat the tastes of the lower classes are a little lower and less refined than the tastes of the upper ten thousand; yet I do not beneve, though it was an utterance of a great man—yet { do not think there was ever x more ‘alse, ntiment than was uttered by Burke, half its evil when it loses all its powertul.’” CLERICAL CONDR3CENSION, The Bishop of Mancbester’s words on the drama are usually tle exception peed ever be taken of them; but it ts evident from the above that ne Jooks upon theatricals from the standpoint of his profession, and flods it difficult to them in any ovner lignt, He makes it evident that, te him and the rest of the Eagish clergy ot the Establish- nt, the fact that good people could exist on the omen aud ebildre a rev- attempt to bore them with missiona, as is the in London, wn certain Mr. Forbes naa *‘tea ons” for the la of the ballet, he would cer- tainly do more good. Probably, ho’ r, the Bishop 1s justified in taking a low estimate of the status of actors if he only meets with such idiotic specimens of stage manugers as tho one who holds sway atthe Theatre Koyal, Manches- ter, who asked His Lordsaip, bat iu baug, to “speak 10 us poor players more sindly,’’ us if they were an outcast race, Still, on the whole, the Bishop’s ir could ‘opposition they have so long given tothe theat be mujority ef the speeches uo not give us any reason (0 untieipate much goed from the active inter- lerence of the clergy iu theatrical matters. A row of bisnops in tne stails of any London theatre would scarcely draw houses except at pantomime times. Of course we may expect them to attend Irving’s promi: novelty of “Martin Luiner,’? be- cause ga case of a popniar actor making a tor clerica: support. But Mr. Irving cannot pl i like ordinary sens: veloped so far without the aid of tne clergy, indeed, in spite of their opposition, and has surely no need of them now, THE WORKINGMAN, There were many other subjccts discussed, which, however, are of ne particular interest. At the work- ingmen’s meeting held on the last day of tho session, aud which was one of most thronged of the Congress, the Arcobisnop of York spoke some length u working classes. The that in the prosent ge working classes wiil recognized. gioming, he said, to tee) their own aud to jet under them that the future toa large extent aepended bs pea them. He couid not help seeing alreaay signs Of @ great change, a weariness and turowing aside of old torms of lie, a great tendency to form new com- binations, All over Kurope were to be seen the same kind of symptoms, an uneasy uplilting of the in- fluence of the working classes in directions they were scarcely able to estimate. in one country it tuok the form of communism, iu another of socialisin, in Rus- sia of nipilism. Ho did not know what these *isins’’ meant, but be was sure there was a yood qeal in them that needed to be cor- rected. They nad their commop greund. What d:4 communism and socialism ana nipilism and those secret societies all meauf They meant that one Class was urming itself with determination to take from every otuer class, on whatever terms, ood things of ti jaingst the rest was ut tne bottom of all. The Archbishop spoils his review of working Claskes by urging, the perusal of the book THE UNIVERSAL PANACEA, Indeed, the New Lestament and the book “Oa the Evi- considered vy tne clerical panacea lor aji the evils of whica to. day in Eng- to tailed to im- working clusses, and Lu tact, tuking & BLire proceedinys of tne Cougress, we have evidenc: ial condition of t of Lhe lact that the ciergy have not advanced in their Views from the narrow stundpoiwt wey have occupied ior so many decades, They bave all jenated themselves irom the lives anu please ures of the people under thetr charge, and now they find that they are scarcely wanted. [ney are split up among thomeeives, and the utter auloess of the ser- vices of ihe Established Gourch has jong been driv- img the people Pt b Whilchall Review publishes every week a long list of converts to Catholicism, Which must have been very edilying reading to the members of the Congress, The Pall Mali Gazette says:— Nobody can have entered » fully ipped Ritualist cation includes ciaan who twent: en high churchmea tuok it of the Established Church was extra cr “rhe t 4 the servi an ordinarily duli, In truth, cha:hmen prived themselves on their ecclesiastical dull bavitaal duiness of the Chu q ce upon that portion of thy middle ciass which Other papers speak in the samesirain, “if the Church bas a mission wod a place it fails to tuiti either.” Light speaks foliows: — Take that Caurch which is established in thi t. and in th. nity in b paid for #0 doiex, world and any osuer, d What is the real state of the case as regards tiis Church ? It is either as a body tov indoient and too full-ted to inter. Pp 1s paviic questions, or it ix xo closely wedded to State interests that in nearly ‘every public question It ately and sha f ng. Now and then ® hour about human It LE SHEET.. FINE ARTS. THE LOAN EXHIBITION—A TRIP AROUND THE CORRIDOR. Visitors to the Loan Exhibition usually much to interest them in the galleries that they are somewhat sated by the time they reach tne corridor, and do not give it tho attention it deser There will be found, however, im the cases lining 11s sides and on the walls above a number of interesting ob- jects well worthy of examination, Passing to the right, as we ascend the stairs, we firat notice tho iu- structive and good collection of modern European falence, toaned by Tiffany & Co,, among which are some fine examples, and then come to the quaint old Eoglish ware. A Longport pepper box and mustard pot belong to Mr. W. H, Strobridge, and an old cop. per lustre pitcher to Mr. W. 8, Lawrence, A notice- able Liverpool pitcher, decorated with views of Perry’s and other victories, is sent by Mr, William M. Allen, Miss Furpies loans ap carly English pepper pot, and Mr. James M. Littl a large Liverpool pitcher, with decorations in sepia, A curious sugar bow! and cover belong to Mrs. M. Plummer. An old Fal- ham cider jug, with a buntiog scene in relief on it, 1s sent by dire. William J, Flagg, A supposed © = ford green glazed pitcher ts ned by Mra, W. B. Lawre Auowner pitcne! fine design, with hunting scenes it, is sent by Mrs. W. C. ‘Tucker- man, Apltcher of St, Anthony ware is Mrs, A. W. ‘Tennoy’s, and a froit disb, with un Enoch Wood print, 1s Mrs, Curtis’. Miss F. B. Gudwin jeans some Dive printed Clews Stefordsuire ware, Miss Furniss a Doctor Syntax plate, and Mrs. W. J. Langtord one by Enocn Woog, of Bursiem. An interesting old Live pool plave 1s sent by Mr. Hawkins. some pickle dishes, by Rog belong to Mra. William J. Flagg, anda mulleunium plate to Colonel 7. B. Myers. A uae And teapot oi Bristol ware are sent by Mra, er B, Lawrence and an old Delit pitcher by M: to Mr, Russoll Sturgi W..8. Langford’s; aud a Worcester Wilkes, Some samples of a good Cooiport (1820) dinner set, in green and gold, are loaned by Mrs, M. H. Wara, and an excellent Longport cup, and gaucer, aud cake plate are Dr, C. C. Leo's, Among the Crown Sorby waro we note Miss EK, Woisey’s opergne, Mr. Clarence Covk’s saucer; Mrs. J. D. Prince’s specimens of a dinner a Mra, Weod’s v aod Mrs, M, H, Ward’s salad Low! A little stat te of Benjamin Frankliu, made by Enoch Wood, t by dir, Edward Dexter, and a Notungnam IL jug, blue marb.e, by Colonel I. B. Myora Some fine little Russian figura @ 1oaned by Mrs. Culisen, and some specimens ot Kronenverg porce- Jain by Mr, Prime, Mrs. Caliisen also ds a Co) Nagen cup and saucer, date 1784, aod Miss Furniss a ‘Zurich plate, A part OL a teaset of Germac pottery is sent by Mra, J. G. Curtis, A good Gros de Flavdres mug, F. @. 3, 1777, 18 owned by Colunel Myers, who also a Nympbeuberg mug, 1743. Auother of nt by Mr. Russell Sturgis, This geutieman er mug aud two coats of Albarelio, A neat tile nd of Marken, Hol- Miss Hawiey. Dr. i, ery coticeable piece of Cruiskyn, brown stoue ware, with the arms oi a prelate. A pair of Valencia fajence pharmacy vases, with coat or arms and letter N in biuc (seveuteenth century) aro sent by Dr. U. C. Lee. The majolica plates from a Franciscan convent, a piece of Alvarello italian me- jolica, two curieus ltanan medicine jarsol the seven- no Italian terra cotta panel, witn Palmer sends th century, are 1 sturgis. Miss E. D. Wheeler sends an Italian wine measure from Faenza, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan loans a taience pitcher, and Dr. C.v. Leea good biveron of Urbiao mujotica, painted with Cupid under the spout anu with iundscapes on the sides, A Deivechio Dlucque belooge to Mr. W. H. Strovridge, and ao italian majolica, one with the Immaculate Couception (162u), to Mir, Ricuard M, Hunt, Otners of Dr, &. C. Li loans are aw fine tazza of Urbino majolica, fluted aod painted, with « group of Roman figu' (sixteenth century), and a large placque of Abruzzi majolica (seventecuth cen- tory), P a 4a Koman camp scene, borucred with vio d amorini. A Talavera plate belongs to Mrs. Theodore Kune Gibbs, Mr. L. A. Lanthier loans some delit muxs, apd Colonel Myers one dated 1815, F. tT. Anice little teapot of the same ware, with sprigs of flowers, 1s sent by Mrs. M. Hudson, Colonel diyers sends delit and Rouen plichers. A large plucque of this ware belongs to Mrs. G. W. Comstock, ‘and a oarber’s basin to Dr. Palmer. Passing the picta door lea .10; ot the Or cases along the west side of the corridor. we have first a fine Japancse embroidered court robe; a presentation clouk of stk, emurotdored with adamio’s monogram; aud a splendid woven silk hanging, aa oferiog by one of the damios to the 1 Gogea Sains, These beiony to Mr. Samuel e@ same case ise haudseme Japanese silk female dress, sent by Mr. E. U. Moere. ir. R BL Pruyn Joans some Japanese and Cuinese bronzes, woven and embroiverea silk hangings and dresses, which are arranged togetver ina case. lo next 8 bis fine Japanese havging from the Philippines. Hall, Nicol & Granverry bi fy cases flied with Orieutal porcela! some Persian ties aud platesare joaned by Mr. J. A. Harper. Dr. Paimer sends also a pair of Persian tiles, A rich piece of Perstayembrowery belongs to Mr. Clarence King. An interesting collection of movern Japaneso potiery and giazes 1s joaned by Mr. K. Yaye. A re- production trom the Alhambra ts seat by Mujor 't. K, Gibbs, aud Mr. Colman loans a robe worn at tue “Nu” dances of tue Japanese ope! CLEVELAND LOAN EXHIBITION—THE NEW YORK PICTURES, The Cleveland Loan Exhibition which has just opened is, like tne one now open h uuder the patronage of the best people in the city, and said to be equally a success; It is jor the aid of the bospitals. The officers are Rev. Joba W. Brown, D, D., presiaent; Mrs. J. H. Devereux and Mrs. H. B. Huribat, vice presideats; Mrs. F. H. Mason and Mre. H. A. Hurlbut, secretaries, and Mrs. EK, Peebin, tr rer, 1be chairmanships ef tne de- Partmeut committees are distributed as toilo’ Paint Kngravings and Evebings, Mrs, H. B. Hurl but; Bronzes and Statuary, Mra Wiliti J. Board. maa; Ceramics, Mrs, J, H. Deveroux; Textile Fab- ries, Mrs. KE. B. Hale; Laces aod Jowelry, Mrs, Jonn A TRAIL OF BLOOD, Horrible Atrocities Perpetrated by the Cheyennes. THE VALLEY OF VENGEANCE. Settlers Murdered, Houses Burned and Stock S'aughtered. OUTRAGES WORSE THAN DEATH. Conduct the Troops verely Censured. Dunvnx, Col., Oct. 20, 1878, When the news of the massacre in the Beav: Sappa Valleys of Kansas was first telegraphed to the ale to presume not one in ten of the readers of the Heraup knew where th located. The two streams are, at the scene of the massaere, little more than brooks rising in the ex- and flowing north- It 18 a region remote streams were tromoly weste: east into the Ropublican River. from the highways of travel and has hitherto been but little known excomt among cattle men as a good It is only accessibie by a seventy mile ride across the prairie from Buffalo station on the Kansas Pacific Ratiroad or by « still longer ride up the Solomon or Saline valley and thence across the great watershed of Kansas trip bas just been made by your corresponcent, who is, therefore, in a position to testily to the tedium and fatigue of such a journey across the great since Lieutenant Henley sur- a a band of sixty Noriheru Cheyennes at the and so thorough was the ambi- tlous young officer that very few escaped 4 late of their comrades, Some did essape, however, @ that time the Sappa Valley hi down as an object of the vengeance ef the punished trive, The first stroke of that veugeanco has fallen, and fallen so beavily that it will be many years be- fects will cesse to be felt, The valley has sand has from fitty joattered along its banks for a dis- tance of forty miles from its head to ite mouth, The Beaver Valley ts also lined with sottiers, ana but jor the recent raia next spring would have seea at least jettle 1m ine two valleys, Portion of Kan: grazing range. a Colorado, The former to sixty familie: two buodred new familt But the destruction of property and lo: prove a serious bi 4 to the community, which was just emerging from the first straggle for existence in a pew country. THE FIRST DEPREDATION. ing the Kansas Paeifc Rall- road, followed the great Ogallals eattle trail to the north fork of the Solomon, stream was located Sheridaa Post Office, a rade log but owned and occupied vy Mr. Bayles, who supple- mented bis income from the products of his farm by the pittance of a crossroads postmaster. was reached on the atternoon of September 29. Bayles saw them coming over the divide and speedily pinced himseli and family ina position ef vom, ages arrivod and founa the ranch deserted they took the only means ef ven- geance possible and gutted the bousy, The squawe ripped open the feath ticks, scattered the feathers thing movable, including blankets speedily transierred to the pack animals, and every- thing breakable was converted into atoms, While the women were thus employed the mea were on- gaged 12 Killing the cattle aud hogs, cutting of huge slices of the still quivering flesh and leaving the rest for the coyotes. Haveng cowpleted the work of dee | struction they moved about a mile down the creek, to Leatbermau’s ranch, which they devastated in like Mr. Loatberman also had warning of their approach and escaped, Betore they left Leatherman’stwo young men, Joho Young and Charles Leopard, who had been bunting land ciaims, drove ep to tho ranch, with the intention of stoppiog over night. As they approached they ened fire upon Young was mortally wouaded, but Leonard ay by driving over the diviue The Indians, alter cro: At the erossing of this a, appropriating the the winas. Every- 4 clothing, was succeeded in getti y of the Sappa, and about i bese young men warned the settlers, the Indiaus reacned the Prairie Dog they {i cabins deserted aud contented themselves with gu ting two or three ranches, tho owners of which ha tue meiancnely salisiaction of witnessing the destrac- tion of their property from tneir biding places in the From Prairie Dog to the Sappa 1s ftteen milos, 1d at seven o'clock ou the moraiug of September 30 ary avocations, The Grst atta bis son andJoun Hudson, who were loadin, MASSACRE AT A FARM With arrows, Silt Ogoung with his Hamper was kilied, but Rathbun threw bimeelf inte 8 buffilo wallow and kept them off with bis revolver until darkness permitted him to effect bis escape. f Alame map named Harry Avbott was also killed While working iu his Geic. A Bohemian, nate unknown, was met in bis wages and killed, and bis boay parti burned. A HEROIC GIRL. A farmer named Steiver was killed in his bed. His ut of the house with her 8, and was mel a Si Jought them so vigorously that ped her severely, only letting he alarmed at something approaching. Th girl pulled grass all night to cover the lit Another farmer, named Spyder, was killed 10 bi house, and bis three littie children driven far out children, tbe prairie and left to the mercy of the coyotes which followed the Indian trail, They were touud by a party of herders, ny young girl, who fought for her honor, so that t! scered ber breasts with elr koives and thon outraged het id still another ce of five Br killed on Beaver Creek, I was unable to get, tney being Bohemians, unable to speak the language aud ouly a short time in the setilements. A party of settlers followed the Indians from the Sappa and engaged the rear guard, killing one ‘The reat made their escape, SUMMARY KILLED, The total number known to be killed in the two vale leys 18 thirty, und —— Wright aud Fred Walters are missing. From eight to ten more were killed in the Kepubiican Valley. THE MILITARY CRNSURED. Captain Manck, in command of tbe pursuit, is se. vVerely ceasured by the settlers, On the night of 1st inst. he encamped at the head of a gulch, directiy opposite which and three miles distant was the camp of the Indians, and yet he aliowed them to escape. The military authoriti jenied muny of these but l have b above noted, and in some iustanc pants themselves, A hundred witn pr duced to attest the accnracy of this brief statement, REAL ESTATE. @On the Real Estate xchange yesterday Comp- troller Kelly appeared in person and through Age tioneer Kennelly offered at pubiic auction three pleces of city property, viz.:—Tne old Sixth precinct station house in Frankitn street, the old Filth pre- cinct station house in Leonard street at an upset price of $17,000, and Eug house on the northweat cerper of Third avenue and Kighty-iiith street, at ag upset price of $9,000. For the station houses the up- Get prices were uot realized any they wei thdrawn, Alter spirited bidding the engine house was sold t¢ Henry W. Meyer for $12,350. Ibe details of the salea for the day are as tollows:— RICHARD hres y brick’ building etory, with lut 25x 138.2x63.3x72 10, n. #., 100 It, w. of Ist av, to John Kennedy ss eeeee -+$10,000 iY BP. FAIRCHILD, William 8, Keiley, reteree—Fereclosure sale of 3 five story brown ston» front dwellings, with lots, 16.x100.5, Nos, 163, 165 und 167 fast 69th st, n. #., 95 ft. 'w. of 3d av., to P, Muidvon 44, BY WILLIAM KENNHLLY. Comptroller's anie of the three story vrick o house, with jot 25x24x1U7x100, n. w. cor and 85th st., to Hoary W. Me; ‘Total OFFICIAL BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following is a statement showing the real estate transactions recorded in the Register’s office November 2:— ach, eee Horatio st., 8. 6, 85 f of Washington; Jon H. Selsum to Kaward shepard .. Td1ot st., n. %, 300 ft. ©, of Bd av. ‘Goodlett (reteree) to James Deviin. Mott ot. (No. 17); J. Wilaey (referee) to Bank for Nos. 191 and 193) to Henry rlermann. ) Ww. 8. V. B Walter N. Wood Leonard st. (No, 12); to Caroline M. Ante Thomas st..n. &, 150.3 Arnold Latig to Horace K. Tharwe . 17.9x94; James P. Campbell (referee) to Marzaret Murohy Broome st. (No. 583); J, M. Barbour (referee) to Artbur B. Kelly reer . 136.8 ft. 0. of @th av. 1 diey and wite to 16.8100. bmily F. bh at. o Morgan Mary McArthur. 72 Mt. n. of 78tin ‘and wite to An 11,008 aboila Lawrence to Arnold . 11,008 16,000 Nom, 80 ft. «. of Bd Goarty to Merritt Trimble . Now 15th st., m. s. (lot No, 157), 25x10%.3; Veronica Walker to Robert Gaerts . ++ 13500 42d at. 8., 391.8 14, @, oT 2d a ‘also st corner of 424 ft. n. of 42a ay... &. 20.) H. Todd aad Arnold Lustig oe Broad st (No. 59) ‘and other property: Benj 'B. Aycrigg and others to Thomas G. aycrigg (par- titlon)...+++ seeceee Nom, LEASES. Canal st, (Nos. 164, 166 and 165), Martin Sehren- keisor to Jacob Davidson ; 534 yoat ttorney st. (Nox. 104, 100, 108 a1 8 E Todd; Bric-a Brac, Mrs, Wiliam H. Harris; Home rake—be was shot t with a needle gua, receiving Art, Mrs, F. A. Sterling; Relies, Mrs, Wiliam Ed- | wounds trom woich be died thirty-cigut boars late ’ The Archbishop closed tno discussion on this sub. | te stage-manager came to mo and Claspod me by the band aud said, ‘#ishop, | (hauk you lor what you te 3B ye $6,900 fect, and in replying to the charges of Mr. Wood | nave said, You nave spuken to me kindly and if more scripts and Musicsl Lustramenta, irightened Hudsun’s mules, No. 12 Leonard st. Fespecting ‘‘prid informers’? gave tuat gentle | of you clergy would speak to us peur piayers minaly sofia b- ‘ever, aud Miscellaneous, Mra, W. B. | TOuDINg to catch them be was shot dead. Sauisbary 1 and wi Ab: i ps And think of Us w litte more inau you do perhaps we vusisonl 6 oi | Cuatie, Smih rau, foliowed by ounted Indian, who s. Gttn 150 ft. w. of 4th av.: 3 man a Rojand for an Olive> aud “brought rag » pablic < bi rifle unti 7.000 #2 ould be betier than we are.’ (Cheers.) A cvergy- Miss Rose Durfee bas gone out in charge of the New | #¢ven sho! be ‘ down the house’? vy one of the best bits of n Working 10 & poor parish wrote to me a tow days York pictures, They conrist of sixsy-vight ous and | Very desperation the you! angel 11,500 the week. [ie said that in hin diocese there had | later to say Ih rf bin water oviors. Among tuem we no nt with & puekiank, wee s oy < dpeind pee Deen only ooe cierical prosecuiion during sixieen | a premiere danseuse at the pale of the Churcn itsell, this will appropriately ors beipg marked w, ¢.:—W. L. Sonuiag’ Indian fled, leaving Smith to couceal himself in the 1,000 years, and that was instigated by « layman, and that | aud that 4 nad bel h close my letter :— . ng Shower William Sarta) brush, maa was uo less a person thaa the ion. C. L | auty—I was gotug to say more maatuily (a laugh) ‘aia “View 19 Algiers, Looking 1 The Indians then proceeded to the cabin of Mr. Sos 11,500 ‘ood himsell, A more crusoing retort it bas pot | 1 will say more as 4 true woman should. (Cue Se seeat ca cGaastienan satiién of seed D, Smile’ id Colvin, bus tbut gentieman and Dis wile, armed with o, 9 Onariee Bony e. sof been the good foriune of the Congress to heart, and | He told me of the whole life of tuis wom: hed The Sages rather in Bn tontern pe Landscape nest & snoigue ood rifle, resisted the assuult until one 4 Siento i h sh a Dail from Volvin’s » Kee se vex time the presiventof the Church Uniou cee | Was supporting an aged mother ai Other nection the Ad une. Hut mont people are | Pompton, aa his arin vroken wi ; . 3,000 0 address ue wili doubtiess be more minaiul Lot her earnings | ceuld not Kept away because thoy feel that the whole procesdinss, | Near Poughkeopsl Fevoiver, when they retired. ne Old adage that those who live ia s Houses | ence Of this sUDject Within the time at my Uisposal, | from the ypening speech vf the presiding prelate to the | w. a; “Alor the Karu, HORKIBLE OUTRAGRS ON YOUNG LADIES. 3,000 4 ihtew ston Are: op made | But there ure ous or twe points 1 wish to bring beiore | close of the so-cal vere men's meeting, offer a aed | Near Poriand Light’? From Volvin’s they went to the cattle trai marke wuieh are iikely \O attract atcen you. aoe eee sean iated on the Ingles muthorty ie retest, | tue Old Fo ks at Home,” Thomas Moran's “Coast ol they met Wiliam Laing, nis yo some aud wide it te NK DOMINOS AND SUAKBSPRARE fsbness. Lam, &c., BW. hewiNGTON, Fort George Lsian penance ys ong! 3,000 @caciusion that @ had a discussieu not very 100g age with one of the ‘Surnstony Vicazacs. . ernoon Ride,” w. © 5 @istriet school teacher, They approached with signs i Lt may be, Ot aren Courel | lending directors of the simiied company which holds ne bands ann eee sseiner set a ball through bi im. | Pineusie. Core 8,500 ogiaud will be as viisbed, and 1 an Dot one oF ni tw chesier theat wi rary o THE BR . Cour 2 > jannely, Cat taeve wae aave Sujees salen ob noch. state GL9Ri mS {ME apron a py padi sites gee Rd DEFRAUDING THE REVENUE, % seein Gidora The boy was also shot, end the young Indies dragged | — Luth st, w. of av. ie Wi 300 There are circumstances under whieh it would be- | sponsibility iuat managers of & grout theatre incur in Capers the Gulla,” w.c; a. HM. Wyant’ from the wagon, stripped entirgly naked and outraged eeey., ee of oih 00.80 Tt. wr “Pa 4 pome our cuty, one aud all, to wish for such an Detore tue public pieces of tue character of | 108pectors Jackson and Donohue, of tho Speeial | North Wood ond to Kes Fepeatediy. They were thea seiged by » mounted ‘tele te ae 7500 arent.” % Memorable words,)? se the wee ce kK Dominoes,’ which has been, I veneve, de- | Agents’ Bureau, visited the German steamer M servis Molenyees* he Year Smiies « {Draws Neer lads id dragged through the thick roceed tro Archvisuop of York, aud there is Tespectabie jou ww [te Death’? and Aatum avid Jone 7.500 ech wissem stores ap in them, Is woula © Y itad, Wino lying at Hoboken, yestorday, and in tho engineer’ fue Brook at Byleid;” J. W. Uastiosr's Detter for « 2y to conside conde abd Renured Gepartment found a wooden buikbead, newly painted BR. W. Huvbard’s Au taeae op 9,500 the policy shadowed furiu in them, than to , what was hi! and screwed on to the iron piates of the ship, Hane’ “oust of Frau: Samuel Colman $n a mischievous wartare about proftiess forme *rhe people wil Dave it. Then there ditvincs 0 4 deteaiciegt t) Vitlchs ties i bin Encampment on the Desert;" Within sig sara oe sessed eeremonnn” of view—it is so much cheaper to put a the wood Work Was taken of, dteclecion vy das the [nutans approucned be ab A m3 gee 8,000 tthe opinions eee She BATH ree | Latit:—Give them « play ot Shak ightyslour bottles of assorted Iiquors ane 100 a waned tor th a wiles needie gun. yr Meets artattin- de Wesbentses cod Oxhncanee opinio ‘ on t - | ol . on fi 1 pinions vi ihe press on these utterances Charies Caivert put those plays ou the sta) Gaveing around the cabin for several minutes one in- Piece 12,000 Mutual Life’ Tnsarwaco 45th at. Spesiicg the iiwivs of comprehensiveness in t@ | (ye theatre in this City thodsands flucked to see Ghureu are very varivua ihe them.’ ‘Yes,’ he replied, ‘bus it did not pay. Speaks With no unoertain sound. It counts £3,000 to put sucu @ piay on the stage as ye the leading organ, “will teil be rn exponed himself aad received a bail Se body, This satisfed them and thoy re- dom No. 140 West 1 through treated, OTHER OUTRAGES AXD MURDRRB. The column then took roaa up nty A., to south { ried ranches and kills: jt corner of 1uth av, ns Of dnt abroad to be ve- livered without payment of uuties. All the sbove Gnpeanive in the seizure room of the Custom has eaten are’ Sivas ee Ou tue stag! A ‘out of our répertoire a jou are the represen we can get up the ‘Pink Dominoes’ tor £4y.’ Wel, 3 Feb Of Mogiand, outsiuers, while enjoying the | i: ie simply a question of finance, aud | uv pot think BEWAKE OF AMEKICA, Strile, May be disposed to wait Lill the question 18 | that point is always Dorne 1D Mind as it should be, rightias heir jostalied jo his Woole pattle |e * © The on WhY @djectionadie lentures exist nd the preveoders ejected.’’ Tne Boho, in te is this—that we patronize we very i equally outspoken. y wo solu. our pauctiliogs and pro of Lue existing eeclesiasticnl anareny seem Lo U8 Lo be pussibie—etuer stabliah i» fact om A epectacle, A milo above Keiter’s thoy met John Lull in Q wagon, whom they kiilew, takiog their Dorses apd cuiting the harness to proces, a ‘ang At Wesiphaiien’s ranch they found Ferdinand 8. 8, of 55th at, w. Weetphatien, bis wife and his son Joun, about get- | Wrigit, Isanc i wagon, Tne two were kilied and | 116th at. Hen outraged [From the Lundon Globe.) The natural aod mechanical pow of producti in the United States of America, combinea with +1 jo Autumn’ a Se We Witt! Simuh’s “Sunrise Of Gail bel E,.10 George W. lizabeth i. todo a 8. Watk G., to William 8, Wetmore (dated “Morning in ney. rv ven Charlo 1859) “Near Marble- ys, one grecnal coloemes Fie t . iness matters of our verry 10 wc wemation of the Uburel |, Mass. ;’ ee +. honestly uational or pec It tea po stars threaten to expose our pro- | beads? 0 . lotta Le (éxecuitix, &e.), to Alexaa Geuturies behind tue State in opment, may | ty ah r Gucers tom severe if mot injurioas competition. It a Ja tage Abern paw = be justly deroried a8 a combination of the Old | {hea what we bave to deal with fi 18, Ol Course, Impossible, with our free trade polley | Wriikm Qnd his sun John, also in a wagon, [he 0 amu , rr man was , Feudalxirche aud the modern Mammon Church.” Of | negs of society on this matter. The heart of society | and give and take principle in all that relates to “A Storiny wakaeeeta Jonn essaped Into COUrSE, As 14 Lbe Custom al [Lose Congrosses, no reRola- L remember ver: “Ph a yore propecea aud ee Votes trten en tne pura: | (5 Sct erento the Guaaues, Ure emma deecess, | sommeree ject of Lhis discussion. “It hus been,” ax the the period of the greatest deeadence of | Se lo Times says, ‘ war oO! unprecedented demonstrations, Rote, deserives the demoralizing influence jus of thete ce dike uF autume manc@urres. 0 decisions bave been fom some distent surplus o| ie ed; No Conclusions, eXeept Waat each beater A one-legged wan named Steadman was thet ee And #180 een, rm, leaving four fine on. ver to the north fork of they met Ed Miskeily, & oa! to think of reverting to protection, vi 8 the United States sent us enly tne meceee M4 d ‘ mes eorgo Hetzei’s ‘Scene in Mifflia County, Pa produce there wae Re ery Louis ©, Tifluny’s “Sireer Scene, Quimper, Brittany for alarm. On the contrary, wo bad reason 10 be | und a water color of the same tiie; 0. E. Dubois’ 7 Ly"? Je ENCOURAGING MATRIMONY, A novel case came before Judge William H, Sappa Cr ww 1of himeell; Mu Vo.e taking, HO sUmMmiNg grateful to a source from which we could always dru Kv * Kast Hampton, Le B, Bristol's pine uae along the road, He was killed aud in the Sixth istrict Court Inst week, An action was wight ‘prepare for wwe parting bone- | \n wien he describes how, bavi a csstare ane Oude necessary 61 Billy”, wevence’s ‘iis Comins hd browant to recover $200 a this round of dissipation and tm r weer d ‘ThE ATTITCDR OF THK CHURCH To LiTRRATURR. life to meet a increasing. the Ferry,’ y by Marke Rinaidoto Hyman Philip The evidence Shore was epaciegtente Gupeosion vu Vale canjecs | TRIGD She grens capita poasented, they ge PaeE v0 a With satioingt ocwees ahd | they Mad killed in the morainy. Mea Lu showed that Ri kod Philip to marry bie sisters the house with ber two eldest sous ot The Kev. 14m connection with (hat of recreation. ta-law, it Philip objected to taking a wile, ae n Henry Jones, rovtor of St. George’s-in-tho-bast, made Sie pratextatos referast Artexste price ot Meat in the metropoli: y forelxners tn the cor dungnters, aged twolve, ten and six. inguiarly sensible remark. He would bave she | Which, put into local English, as itis, has, bo doudt, been kept down “Allan Macauley,” Camp's “fhe | Were buchered betore the! ‘Was too poor to afford such a luxury, Te make Jous pablishing societies make au effort to pro. | tuey uring back tw Suefiield 44 pm nt ud x ep oie: drawa upon the tert Pinyers,’? Villa’ ese Lady,” Porraulv's | Poor woman eg mma ber ‘and patural liveratare, tree irom | morne.’ And you, my, irien4s, woo represent what | farms of the New World tor pork, cheese and other | «. sbure 1s “Helps og of her hitie girls, . [tems of agricultural prodace We are a ‘At the Uburen Door,’ Meyer Von Bromen’s *lieip: on the 004 even pe dpteted Nene Beyrchiag’s “Tue Love Teken” and ppy stomenta,” twhich now so largely pre- | may be calied the upper stratum of middie cla indebted | jog Mumm ety io kogiand, are to @ great extent rexpousidl to the United States tor sume of tue best brands Of | Kigsoits © £0 to London | preserved meats, ax likewise tor « variety ot ‘Yank te WOClOding Clocks, Watene, the inmous dren, but the fire caught some muslin t and washing machines, chorns, lemon FOREIGN NOTES. ers and spread xo rapidly thas they became Hotwing Of cocktails, DUIS ‘The Daily Telegraph advocates sttongly the election | *!-fmed and left the house, suffering Mra. Laing to ing on atleast so much down, $200 Rinaldo gave bi jon coutd hardly | # the worthy ree- | for this. Many of you here im Sueiilel story of the | lor whatis called the London season, aad you nave yoouy”” books ts fire to the bed with the toy Philip. Rinaido vow seis up age the uote that there was no consideration, and tb polled his (heme by suggesting as « cor: ute ae ieee” E rescu f id effect by th bet to the prevailing questionable literature tne ebe y: 8! t seoms, 0 ber chilaren and effect her escape. nove being given to secure & marringe 1a bro PUKIeaiion aod WuOlerale aisiribULON Of a BOOK “Un | that you havi jon DOW Proposes to comp of Frederick Loignton, B. A, a8 President of the 1 his completed their ravages on the Sappa, In ten 4 tO wtature fordidding marriage Stoner ‘ wry. Royal Academy. bours they bad kil Jett twenty His motion to atsmise was den J pees,” a work Which bas already (oo | Uutil you bave by some demaite acto your own U t prechivity to the cheep book Btslt and the out | to Amend it. [don’t believe (hat actors or play wrigh . W. Boyd Carpenter, of London, | Wish to corrapt tue age, but they are obliged (he middie c of the frage ies O1 their position to contorm ma ing of we demand of the age; (ney meet that di ovly, which, be and those who ere a supped. It ia not rol the patural tmsun the 6 perfamery, jeweiry in abs 1, “Macteod, of Dare,?’ pap. | {*milies Oo right Lo compiain of thes & series of draw. Mr, Biack’s new n Vished on the ist ipat, conta yy encamped | huiding that the qnestion of a valid consi tly belore him, and by chro) How coutrary, it wa w RS ATTA tiaeKed a Pp po policy of law to rage y ovent, the eonsideraior no. A good ueal of merriment was cansed by part t to meet tuem by producing, If possivie, better manu- {aciured arvicios at equally Moderate prices, The question of Ameri competition is a serious one tor | lo g Vex, aud OUght Vv be taken into account | travute, Messrs i. Facd, R.A; J.B. Willams, R.A; | Joon Foster, who Ww « Ahen the hands of the foregoer | J. Petue, RK. A.; W. G. Orebarason, R. Aj Pe Granam, | the ponies of ine outfit the voatim specially whi auswer to que® dew AR AG J. As Aitkin, George BH. Koughro: A y struck the Beave: ook by the Cour at mince bit of jave years to ©. Huser, ©, B. Johnson, J, MeWhirter | ifieen of them met ow herders—Hamper ana Rath- | marriage, in June jast, y saluted then end siter passing ‘Tilo, aitheugh be had well armed hop ot rolerrea to wenoed provabiy by al, He said ‘L had to preact in (he Abbey of Westminster. (he Randa alter tne death of Unaries Diakens and |