davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
P4SSEN0ERS ARRIVED.

FROM BRRsT AND HAyRB July 2aa steamship ST. Laurent
aud Johnson Mr. aud Mrs Francis and two children Mr.
Marsh Abb Mr. HaoE Mr. Clements Mr. and Mrs Weyland and
ed Mr., .tare Mrs Latham Mrs sehmit Col Norton Mr. aud
Mrs Robinson Miss Robinson, and eb Mr. Eiaret Mr. and Mrs
Lyon Pagnop Mt CuekeJ Mr. Sohefer Mr. Anireae Mr. ods
Mt Homer Mr Van Zand Nj Barton, Mr. Moore M Rutout Mr.
Gorlo Brrry and Mr. stAeh Mr. Gage Mr CsschmacheT
Mr. Ccn M and Mrs Kefnoehan two children and two servants
NE De vseoar, Mra Cook MIRA Wright Mr. Hutton,
Baron Gaudrse BoiSu Ms de Boisere Mendano Mrs Barron
Miss Lapsre Mr. Mrs Psmey and servant MI summer Miss
child Mr. Whitney Mr. and Ms Pair aud Mr. Booth
Mr. Hasse Mr. saeT Mr. Campbell Mr Campnn. Mr. DnfQn Mr.
aPd Mrs MeMurte Mr. Julien Mr. and Mrs Mason Mr. edseeh
Mrs Aua and maid Mt Caieon Mr. COurdert M feeiere Mr.
aud Mrs Chapeau aud daughters Mr. Nennod aud child Miss Denou
n Mr. Boncha Mra and Miss Rosenhem, Mt De Bay Mr. Ora
Ania Mr. Pouo ME Steer Mr. CarouI Mr Banc Mr. Gregory,
Mr. Stevens o. Duck Mr. Mitchell Mr. Cerot Mr and Mrs Made
ne Mr sArek Mr. H Mr. aud Mrs Goldberg aud four ehsen,
vss and Sore6r EOrcork Mr. Mis-. Bur Mr.
Roth Mr. Frank Mrs Chse Mrs Durano Mrs Galano, Mrs Cart
ba Mr. and Mrs Cudo aud two maids Comte de Domincy john Du
maresqne h semPe Dir PyHe Mr. Garne Mr. Mslendek, Mr.
Bernier, Mr Duour, Mr Seunc
FROM GAVRSTON July 2Ifn steamship Ariahe-NrA u j. Al.
len. g. Price B r. Dyer w Dyer Milton Sspp, T. Hooker,
Jacob Sonnenhe Parker aud wife r. L. Hare aud wife Capt j.
hcElearth u A.. Jas Powell Geo Warren Wm r. Albufg
Louis Congden. Capt J. Adsrsade.
FROM LIVERPOOL Jny aSIu steamship AustralaslsnMr
Mr. sispe aga lady MI pis.e Mr. q oPdyke Mr. stephen Mr.
Mr. Golden, MrIR Daniels Mr. R. Weir M Chss fillmore Mr. A @
l. Ne6op Nj bhror Mr. L, b Bsnke, bishop Dassan Mt r.
Campbell Mr IL Thomas. Mr. w. hasley, Mr. J. IT, Fish,
n BuIh wm bsti. r. BoOningen, Holt Mooss Muset "
neEsyne Jss Blse hs George D. Cary ana lady Miss CaJ and
W. r. Poole O. BrpvS w W. Kennedy iIslis.sea grlsnI
fRoN LoSpOs July S-la steamship wn. PsHn. -Aswy Sen
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
THE board OF HEAL1H.

The Board met yesterday afternoon, Presi-
dent BOsworth in the Chair Dr. Smith, from the Santa
~ COMMITTEE offered resolution against granting per
mts cavengers at present unless Of necessity
which adopted He also offered a series Of rules ~
guide Sanitary inspectors of cholera chOerc
diarrhea which he said had been operation in Brook
lyn since The rules direct the Sanitary Inspector
epOrt all OF those diseases reported 90 him to the
BanitaTy Superintendent, and 10 dsinecants and
burn clothing, or dispose OF 1t in some other way,
after affidavit had been made by two In
Epoetcrs that such burning was made necessa-
~ 70 insure the safety OF the community
Judge B0swOfth doubted the necessity OF passing the
rules; he said that they were published In the newspa
pers people will think cholera all around After
some discussion the rules reference to the prev
alence OF cholera motion of Mr. MaDierre the sub
leet was referred to the DisinfeOtiDg Committee with
on the Governor TO permit the Board 10 borrow 5000
sanitary purposes FOR Westehester County and $4,000
county OF Ktqgs-as provided by section 20, chap.
- awsOI 1896 and Section TO- chap 956, Laws Of 1867
,.1 oSon W on Mr Manierre, Mr. b. d. HasbrOuck ap
t oeth 70 the Board for the purpose Of taking a
~ e az 70 matters coming before them. Dr. Stephen
5aePorteo that the apparatus FOR rescuing tho
points Also that the apparatus had been placed on he
eteanef beeYue, which conveys patients 10 and from
ni0ners OF Charities ard Corrections W.
The Sanitary Superintendent reuorted tha ono, y, d
fecfiDg streets at $780, aud following iisf ~ stre
disnfected: July 24-Twenty-ffth-sf, from FiOhtbsvo
80 NORTH River Twenty,sixtlsE, fro1i sxtR-ave To-
Morris, Rector, Carlisle Albany liberty tssTI sts9e'
whitehall, Batteyplsce, Fortloth, FOity.ftt Forty,
second, from Sixth-aYe 70 North River. went ssH
twenty seventh Twenty Eiehtl-sts, from sxthsSe 70
fsctaDt used wac solutian Of carboIc acid 1phate o.
L'QDs and water.
~ reply to query by Mr. Aston whether ths solution
was eestsE than chloride Of uDf l- s"t Aa1 thSs's
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
BASE BALL.
OLYMPIC OF PHILADELPHIA VS.. ECKfoRD OF

OLYMPIC OF PHILADELPHIA VS.. ECKFoRD OF
WILLIANISBURGH.
The Olympic Club left Philadelphia on Sun
day evening and arrived in NewYork in four hours rail
road time Their object in coming hther was TO play
our games with our local clubs the Excesors Eckfords
Mutuals and Atlancs. Like all the visiting CLUBS tney
play fair game but not good enough TO win 10 all ther
from whom all visiting clubs have TO play sharp Inc
Olympcs are q very fine set OF men. They have uni
form of light blue from head to foot, and are the taes
men taken all together that have visited New YORK TINS
season OF their playing qualities they possess the good
the bad and the Indifferent What between bad batting
and throwing they proved themselves yesterday
very poor match for the ex-champions The Eckf0rds
terday The Phadelpans changed their field so 0ften
during the game that the players were scarcely recOghz
the original positions Below is the fu score:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

our III beth Roberts Maria Saul Maha Popd Sophia
Reubsr r. Rice Bla Wood James Weed Emma pss n
ri VA pkfofd Pouser fsaae Lyon, T. b hssfe
W. CABIN Robert Cor Paul Roduxa Marie purapa MI A M
Pietere, M r. Murray, hrA bIO"h' ~ - T.
Rove Tb Rove Ph. Wilhelm aud "a In second cabin
FROM SAVANNAH July 2sn steamship CleoPatr- Burton
Ms BuRugon w. White and child, Mrs ~ q. Dane and
child Mrs &son Mrs Cue Mise Jane KeeDy Xrs. Bray
ton Mrs j. A. Smith Gardner Ma Reynolds Iiss L. Hammond
Mrs. W. A. King child Capt Brown, H. Van Ness Miss n
Cowes Miss NJ Sears Carter h batA Miss Blsseli Or n
sSeHt j. r. NcCoy b. KecAam Fsher and wife j. Hastings
| "A threein 81
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
NEW TABLE-KNIFE.
'ATENTED NOVEMBER, 10

Something that will not break
A handle that will crack
Is OF offensive TO the smell, like Rubber.
Is beautiful n design and finish.
Is the best possible article for Families Hotels Restaurants and
Steamboats,
This Knife forged from bar Of steel handle and blade;
heavily plated with silver and the cheapest Knife offered
for sale.
Made by j. RUSSELL Co.. Green River Works Green6e Mas
Once No. GO Beekuan,st, corner Of God New-loTk city
For sale by the trade generally.
j. RUSSELL 4 Co also manufacture Table and Pocket Cut
sy great variety equal American and superior 10 i'm
ported J. RUSSELL Co.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
IL. a. a. iih sih. 9Th. Ih eth 9th Totals
F.IS..iss....,..t F.,,.9s,;'.,.St ! g 9 : 5S
BALI esiied-Psstime "a, Princeton IS. umPre-Mt sutton
uNIoN vs.. NATIONAL.

The Unions of Morrisania played the first
game OF their grand Albany Monday afternoon
In the presence OF moro than thousand spectators
amopg whom there quite sprlnkling or the fair
Sex The contest did not prove very close one hfer
the third inning the Nationals being unable TO bat with
the champions, although on this occasion they out
heded them nearly every point. Fiyseven bases on
hits and pe OF broken bats, testify To the prOwess OF
tue UnOne, and show how they won their game
Austin Godie and Smelly all distinguished themselves
IN toe field, while Reynolds got but one chance, and
Smith none or the Nationals all played in capital style
but Powers Wolverton, and Waddell deserve especial
prase their play throughout being rst-olass The fol-
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

IAnnouneemenial

1t is we'll to get clear of Cold the first week,
bat much and rid yourself the frat oryehi
houhe proper remedy for the purpose being DR. JATSAs ETPEc
roRAyr. Sold BY all Druggists
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
HOME NEWS.
THR wBATHE

REsy cloudy asry ron a. oOdT me 70
ust of SteAm-n Instead notS Fes WI,
used convey feH yaee 70 @ :, ,S ,s.rp
alton merchsdse At many seen eoeI 20 tns
TOads aud 70 steamboats, ,net
are cea produced changes ts hmohee V
sadden heat and little eeene5 As ese
ar, becoSng from V year es VIII os
II aAa ifId A AherOYeE
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
"a. ~ =, ,,,n 70 o. residence Of nj, p.r,n TonDln'

.,,a The lad va, taken 10 the Of his paren"
'JFRsEY CrfY-Iate ON Monday, evening Joel
months C1sT S PstSS q oS s'as ss No.
B. and ,e"Ssy % irosS track Bergen
S !sSSsa Gs1a''s ~ Sada SSs: sai
R ,s ' I.er f liquor saloon are i alive u n y not @ & s
S nat na., M,ds on c Jersey City having
d cattle from Bergen 90 P'!0HA fe"'' :" ' -.
LONG BRANCH.-There were o'ioe s'rahgfers mere
nation a the very Pr1@1ss s Many 1Ss a.:
have ond in cTgua.Sn ana e Yos =. S sD CITIZEN.
6.sss ;G, viii fsU
Jane. dFs ,st. s,cSss ssSss Me %sIs coal
.' money Tss SNy gsys meeting Of the Army
14S ,a5 SS1 sSp lat sIo Hall and md the sS
est Of biting % SStss s.c" reported in TAG ususs %aeG sI
beng Sss1Is'S T ..s ,sf meeting rus thereto
COMMITTEES 70 report 1 to ne Committee on Baths Baths
pub s,s ave needed There Is 30, ea1.E n SS5sd
& ,. oSs%e1s SsTesy .nd h ios and
Ee,r here hays .t e'n s.mam IIaSns every T''T time
NFWARK.-sarah Long girl of ten years, resid, o.
Jog at Trenton n T. arrested ey the p I'm Msrse She wS
osS that children @ ,a'TSs h ring, ST
81 q. % ave sua that families residing Adam which the disease
fail 1aD q put .1lg All gRPS that he
Grand Lodge Of the T sso S asa Grand N ce @ W
A. BtnEe Hudson Ci o. b. Peter 9OeSk D. g. o. Cha
al II M 1s ety SsT,nS John erpcI John elected
representative to The National Lodge wash meets ros @
bd factory Beehest bad three fingers OF his right band almost
3 Es'S sss sai'S S y Paxton sSai Ss a %ei With % Within ho time
mpos calling himself Dr. Young has been around the city solicit
lie had forged certificate, purDong TO have been
drawn BY Dr. Robinson The police are anroug boxing Tor
body Joseph Cono the lad who drowned In the Passac
River John Mcleod Of No l6 Hapoeonst was
arrested Yesterday before Justice Mills charge Of desert
Ing his family cxstug wife and sir small children He was DIS
charged after c1ny pay bis wife weekly stipend VIM
Babb Of Ne 1Coss taken into custody similar charge
The action taken in his in the former
| VINELAND, N. 1.-THE first Septennial ceebra-
zion Of the settlement Of ~ place will take place the 9th August
the Yeabd Historical Society The yarou BEN
efca religious and temperance societies will take part in the ebFa
column TO be erected and an IRON receptacle 20
contain local and historical documents viii be laid by the fe
and tree will be planted by the Odd Fellows IN o inc
! TOMS RIVER, N. 1.-THE Republican Conven-
ton TO nominate candidate Tor Congress 10 The Second D' o NeH
| Jersey will assemble at this place on August a.
| NORWALK COnn.-The Neptune Club started on
the Nantucket Edgarown and other places on Monday
NJ Aeken but had not proeeed
far until aground and remained until high tide IN tue
eve ming when the Schooner proceeded on the trip
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
PRINCETONs vs. PAsTIMEs..

|. At Princeton, on the 10Th inst, Tic PllnCe-
tons met the Pastmes 10 the ball The general play
Was good both sides although the Pastmes outDated
and out.helded their opponents from the beginning
Credit is due the PTincctOns in Keeping the score OF
their ndyernnrea 80 low Tho following Is the In game!
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

Ist "a a. Eb sth. 9Th. 7ih sth. 9th. Total.
owpie~".. % 70 "a

Flypiye ScoHE bases-olmpie 2i Bkfed, ~ Home
rnns-wood Foul bound stehes-Wesb ~ Hoie Catehss oa
s,tik.-We.h l. Hods Double playsWood and Allison outs
on ou has-Olympc Fines Bckfori iimea umpe-ML Mills
e Aanc Club Of Brooklyn Scorers Messrs Alien ana D AZ
.ou Tine Of Game, hours sBd % Minutes
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
Totals........." 4 IL n 1911
lsl a. %. lth S.h 9Th. 7tb. sth. 9TH Tot

it a. 3D. ii6 Sh 9Th. 1lb. e.b 9th. Total,
Tatsa.l,,..:" Taiss......:;.: 5 I ! . 3 10 =
Home Runs-Pabor HitsGodie. s. Austin 81 Martin
S. PAbor II; Wright o. Dnsal s. Shelly 10; Reynods Smith
ST. CauWe 2. Ross q Nadden q Melntyrey u
Wooverton Total National IT, Foul Bound CatchesNonal g.
Union Double PayAusin and Gode Outs Foul Bals-Na
touAl times; Union times Umpre-M MeCGl IT, Of the
Club of Albany. SorersMssrS GaIhed aud Lush Time
OF Game, 3.2a
- ITEMS.
John Kelly played at first base for the Mu-
tuas, and Bearman third base.
On Monday the Mutuals defeated the Cham
pion Club Of Jersey city by score OF 81 70 Is.
The 0lympics of Philadelphia Gas expected)
defeated the Exeelsiors on Monday-22 to l3.
To-day the Mutuals play the Philadelphia
Olympics on the Union grounds, Williamsburgh
Tomorrow the Atlantcs play the Olympcs
on the Union grounds reports to the contrary nowith
standing.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

Total....... ..",.,27 70 4
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27
THE BROADWAY rHEATER c0MPLIcA11ox

1t was generally supposed by the public that
the frscas the Broadway Theater upon Monday
Ing would have begun and ended without any further
action in the matter that In the usual OF legal
procedure 1t destined TO be otherwise, however
and the contretemps last evening at the theser
roWly escaped again being . sangunary melee. The
facts Of the disturbance Of Monday even.
ing have been fully reported in THE TRB-
UNH, and II will be sufficient 20 say that the sum
mons which was attempted to be served on hr Iarkns
at that time did not reach that gentleman, be effected
his escape from the building during the fray Last even
ing, the performance had reached the third scene
OF the second act fin which tabeau Of great interestn
presented by the meeting OF Gen. Roleston WIN
hs daughters preseryer), and the e1eio..
ment Of the audience was at the highes;;
man ran swiftly down the center Of the orchestra stalls
and. climbing the o. r. side OF the stage presented
legal document 70 Mr. Harkns so aghast were both an
dence and actor by this sudden and totally unexpected
act, that for moment the most impressive silence pre-
vailed. The band stopped the characters forgot Their
roles, while the spectators sat with their eyes ryeed
upon the interrupted The author OF this eNraor
dnaEy eeOt had sufficient regard for his own safety 20
take advantage OF the temporary supOr, and retire
After the first momentary feeling of aslonshment ana
indignation had suhsided, the actors. with highly com
mendable nerve, finished the remaining portion OF
the act No sooner, however, had the curtain
descended than perfect hurricane Of applaase
shook the house, and frantic calls for Harkins
caused that gentleman 20 come before the curtain
Before the yOcforous cheering an the auditorium hsa
ceased he was Joined upon the stage by Dr w. Moore
the business manager of the hOnse. This gentleman II
appropriate words deDlored the interruption that mao
occurred, which he characterized disgracefn ana
stated that in the absence Of Mr. Barney Williams. the
Mr., Harkns In the fuhllment OF his engage
ment OF the theater having every reason 70 belese
Mr Harn remarEed that the sctloas Of An hoDes man
his best indicators He also thanked the audience
for their kind support through the unpleasant Intrusion
The performances were concluded without further h'
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

A very mysterious and thrilling question has
recently agitated the political world and,
although we cannot at present see how its an
swer can possibly affect the result of the
Presidential canvass, yet, for the sake of fair
play, we are willing 10 state all which we can
learn upon the exciting topic. IL is pretty GER
tain, we believe, that Mr. Millard Fillmore is
at present lending the influence of his vener-
able name to the cause of Blair and Seymour,
nor does this in the least astOnish us, for, with
his often-avOwed opinions, We do not see why
Mr. Fillmore should not naturally gravitate
into that slough, though he has such u pro-
pensity for shifting his political quarters that
any new party starting between this
time and the election and offering him
nomination for the Presidency, would
probably secure his priceless co5pera-
ton. 1t may be considered, however, as set
tied that for the present Mr.. Millard Fillmore
is upon the side of Blair and Seymour-a fact
which is of moro importance to him than tits
to the public in general or the Dem
Oeratic party in particular. This, how
ever, is trihe. The main question now is
whether Mr.. Fillmore has the goutW Tie
World recently asserted that he has it dread
fully. The same journal now asserts that he
never has it at all He dis one Of the most
abstemious of men" His father was one Of
the most abstemious of men," Very abste-
mious men, it is true, sometimes do have the
gout; it has even been known to atfiict old
ladies, and this fact may have given rise
to the rumor respecting Mr.. Fillmore,
which, we are pleased to hear, is without
the least foundation. 1t may make
very little difference to mankind whether Mr.
Fillmore has the gout or not, but it makes a
great difference to that gentleman himself for
to join the Blair and Seymour party must,
under any circumstances be great trial of
his stomach, and, when that organ becomes en-
feebled, the gout is apt to fly to 1t with the
most disastrous results. The country, however,
may now dismiss its apprehensions. 1t has
been, suggested, il is true. that Alr. Fillmore
may have rheumatism. . complaint 90 like.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27
MUSTC.
THE FRENCH TuEArER.


Mr.. Grau is making rapid progress with bis
improvements in the French Theater in Fourteeath.
and s so completely Transforming the building that when
t reopens in October IT, old friends win hardly know H.
The faults which used TO dsfgure II have all been re-
moved The ugly wooden steps by which one ascended
TO tho main entrance have been taken The boxes
are now nearly on level with the street and ars
rounded longer by the closed corridor which took
away much from the gay appearance Of tho circle bu.
by light open corridor commanding full view both Of
the boxes and of the The first gallery has beea
lowered eight feet and set back the OF tbs
boxes and the pitch OF the has been altered that
places up here will be far desirable than they USED
to be, and the audience well the actors, can 10
readily seen from them. Tho family circle has
been lowered about six feet, aud also Iu.
proved By the removal or alteration OF tao
passages and offices nc tie back OF the auditorium ana
the excavation Of vault for a steam-heaer. cafe, sOi
other sduncts, under the sdew ak the seating capacity
Of the house has been considerably enlarged Twelve
boxes have been added TO the box circle 500 seats TO The
paque 800 seats TO the gallery and arumber Of benches
the family circle, and there between 100 and
1900 reserved seats with room at pinch for so peop
beside so that the house VIII hold including standees
about $500. still moro important reform has beei
effected I'm the means OF exit and entrance. There W.
be fewer than seven wide doors thrown open TO h.
street at the close OF the performances two reached
an easy ascent from the parquet and the Others
nicatng directly with the box circle. The ong narr
winding passages by which the exits formerly
reached have been utterly reformed out OF existence sad
the communication between the upper and lower tiers
has been greatly facilitated, that
assured the house be empted in five minutes or es
For all which may Mr. Grau be thanked We went
into the old theater without dread lest should not
come forth alive. The stage has been improved by hs
addition OF four feet in front OF the proscenium andas
grand space at the Wings obtained by the removal u
property rooms and other mysterious penetralis 10
house in the rear. Tie apartments for the artists have
been made more comnOdous and pleasant and the rear
most building on Ffteenth-st, Is being fitted up tOT the
occupation OF the manager
The new season will open on Monday, the 5th Of 0ctO
Der, with the opfra-bot1S o. Gsn,vere dc Bra6ant
performed by new company OF French singers aud
there grand reports OF the costly scenery and gor
geous dresses preparing for 1t in Paris Of
we forgot how many millions OF dollars. The Winter
however will not be devoted entirely to this species Of
entertainment, and Mr. Grau is prudIgal promises Of
novelty.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

Our Southern mails bring us copies Of an adj
dress "To the People of Charleston" signed by
Daniel Ravenel, Chairman and many others,
which was published simultaneously with the re-
centappeal of the Rebelpopulaton Of that city for
military protection These gentlemen evidently
take it much to heart that the freedmen should
hold meetings, or vote, or exercise fanny of the
rights of citizens; and after they have done
their utmost to create conflict by declaring
one to be inevitable they impudently advise
the public to keep as quiet "a possible, and
make no disturbance until they are obliged TO-
Sunless the President" they say, provides for
"your protection, we do not know where it can
"be found outside Of such defense as you can
make for yourselves" Why not call the popu-
lation to arms at oncel The real trouble is
that the civil authorities OF Charleston have
been elected by cOlored votes, and this, Which
Mr.. Rayenel finely terms "a most degrading
4" vassala9e of the white citizens" the proud
stomaehs Of the Chivalry cannot brook.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

The Democratic State Central Committee of
Kentucky have issued ga ongratulatOry Ad-
"dress," in which they sey that the late cleo
ton settles two things, viz: /. That "negro
"supremacy, neither in the country at large
"nor in the Southern States, shall prevail as
"the main prop of Radical power" 2. That
"the civil authority shall henceforth be superior
"to the military
Seymour and Blair, it is claimed in the
same document are indorsed by the result in
Kentucky. Now, there must be somebody or
something, either man or newspaper, in these
regions, authorized to speak for the Demo
cratic party; and in the midst of all this windy
generalization, we do not think we are asking
for too much if We request categorical responses
TO two interrogatories, as follows:
/. Is it the intention of the Democratic party,
should II elect Blair and Seymour to withdraw
from the freedmen those rights of suffrage
which have been granted and guaranteed by the
nation, and upon which alone all this idle talk
about negro supremacy" Is basedf We want
no lodging, but a plain, straight forward an
swer, not from some Southern Democrat, y
who is doing his best to humbug the Blacks
into voting for him and against Grant, but
from some Northern Democrat--Seymour him
self, for instance, if he can possibly spare time
to attend to the matter. -. ..... ,...
ii. In case of mobs, and other outbreaks of
violence constantly occurring in the South
ern States, is Mr.. Seymour for relying
upon deputy sherils, police officers, and
constables, or is he for using military
authority to maintain the law 7 If another
rebellion should occur-and it is constantly
threatened by Southern spouters and journal
ists-is Mr.. Seymour of opinion that the civil
authority should be superior to the militaryf'
If he should happen, by any extraordinary
accident, TO be elected to the Presidency, and
q rebellion or insuITection should occur. would
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

The vexed question of DR.. COlensOs right to
the bishopric of Natal has taken fresh lease
of life. 0ur'readers will remember that on
account of his famous book he was formally
deposed by an ecclesiastical tribunal; that be
resisted; and that the civil courts of Great
Britain pronounced in his favor. Now it seems
that new bishop for the See of Natal is
about to be consecrated in England, and so
the relations Of the Church and State will be
brought to a very delicate point. DIR. Colenso,
with the judges to back him, will be able to
enforce claim to the diocesan revenues, and
though tia conservation Of the new prelate