davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
THE STATE of TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAvANA 2Tbe following report Of the Havana markets
for the week ending saturday has been active; the business
yesterday but steady and
prices closed unchange Nos 10 to Il Dutch Standard quoted at
reals per aobe BIOS. Is to 20 9dlt reals hoaes
DALI little business done account Of scarcity Of stock; Nos
10 quoted 6d7t reals Ma.covado sugar firm; holders
sdVaDce; 8dSl reals
the week from Havana and ManH a 90 boIes and 600 bids
including l00O boxes and 5000 hhls 70 tie United States
Stock warehouse at Havana and Mtan1s, $4,000 boxes and
A0O bids Frgb eos buoysn captains demand higher
United 81 50d ga hid
IS cd sc So 1olasses PER HID the United states 30
~ Is; Fghts Falmouth and orders, 42i6d45t.
Bacon Ginning owing heavy arrivals Coal Ossae, snpphe
quoted 90 3Od 80
q bl Hams active Sailed sagsr-enrei 26ic- Lard
scv; kegs Die tins, Zle Lumber-AAIkei well supplied
with White Pine which quoted 50; Pitch Pine in demand
s8dsD NJ Potatoes in demands quoted at s6as1 y beL
Taow l202i Boz Shocks quiet 81 real4
Hoops Yelos War in demand selling at % 75d 80
y aobe White War steady al S2at2 per arrobe Exchange
London premium United currency short sight,
54e discount; IN gold sd5l premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
THE FOURTH OF lilly,

The Tammany Society is preparing for its usual
celebration of Independence Day letter of invitation
participate with the chiefs braves and warriors has
been all those whom it is thought wise or neces
sary TO invite this letter is rected the ncapacity OF
Republicans TO govern wisely to make just laws Tor
the whole country and there IL recoted the gories OF
Democratic party and its riumphs IN five states out or
the 49, There also expressed hope that the Iamnany
party gain control of the Federal 1t has OF the
NeW-YOrk State Governments Grand Sachem William
NJ Tweed will make the address " welcome, and the
gentleman from the land Of the setting Senator Cas-
seTly will deliver the Grafton. Short addresses VIII also
he made by the Hon. John T. Hoffman, the Hon. ;. ).
Cox the Hon. Jas. a. Bayard the Hon. Richard OGor
man. aud others. Hail Columbia" will open the seryi
ces, and the "StarSpaugled Banner will close them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
DESTRUCTIVE WAR ENGINE.

There is in course of erection, on the east
side of NewYork Bay, gun that will throwreOO five
ounce balls in minute to distance OF about two
miles The shot may be either red hot cold. Then
circular and appears like two discs Of heavy iron
plate about in diameter upon side is fun
convey the balls through TO the proper chamber
without cessation OF firing diminutiOn Of speed; the
muzzle projects upon the periphery OF the circular ma
chine and may he elevated depressed at the will Of
the gunner by the truniOn which it rOtates. The
machine may be worked by manual labor or steam
power and when worked by the latter it will throw from
fve balls to eight pound shot and shell, thus
making IL q very destructive implement of warfare. The
construction OF the gun is under the of Robert Nc
earthly Son, and it is expected that it will DC finished
in time to test it by July4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
INOUESTS.

Coroner keenan,, yesterday, held an inquest
at Bellevue Hospital on the body Of Thomas Common
tom who was found i'll the street Saturday, and
died while being conveyed to the Hospital Also over
the body Of Benjamin Carroll, age 80, who was injured
several DAYS ago. at and
Eighth-ave by large stone falling on nm coroner
scmmer held inquest at Bellevue Hospital over the
body of Peter McGawley laborer late OF NGWDurgh,
who was Saturday morning at the Dutchess
and Columbia Junction, by a car Of the Hudson River
Railroad Mary Kendall, age %, late OF No 62 James
ST. on Saturday committed To the IOms 1Or lntOA
cation and the following night died. Patrick fOey EN-
ployed in the stable of Mcssrs. Coleman Falrchd Co.,
at Sixtysixthst. and Tenthaye., yesterday morning,
was found dead in the stable. He Is supposed 10 nave
been kicked by horse. Foley 80 years OF age
native of Ireland and lived in Sixty seyenth-st
Coroner Keenan, held inquest the body OF jessie
Embree age years, who fell from ffthstOry window
of $50 East SiXteenthst TO the yard Coroner
Schrmer Saturday held an inquest at Bellevue HOS
pal over the body OF Barbara Furst, German, age ~
who was burned Friday night by can OF Kerosene OIL
exploding in her apartment at No. 40i West Fifty
81 . The same Coroner commenced an investigation
into the circumstances connected with the death OF
Charles Pierce age years, who was run over by car
of the American Dispatch Company, on FRIDAY night az
the corner Canal and Hudson ss and his leg crushed
1t shown that the child was playing unatendeh On
the track and that the previous evening ne hau p
removed from the same place by some nelghDors. Inc
Coroner released owen Gillespie the driver OF the car
900 bail, and adjourned the further investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
THE YEw-JERsEY COURT OF PARDoNs.

The New-Jersey Court of Pardons, In session
at Trenton meets alternate evenings 10 consider the
application Of friends Of convcts for the cnency OF the
Court which is composed Of the law Judges Of the Court
of Errors and Appeals and the Governor and Chancellor
Of the State The Court holds three sessions each year.
and on an average pardons about 20 convicts term
Among the prsones pardoned during the past week are
DR. Wckhan and Mrs. Kate Warren. Nine years and
siX months ago young Mr. Wickham, ITaoucihg physl
elan of good standing and much promise IN sussex
County WINS tried and convicted accessory 70 the
poisoning OF "a woman for The purpose OF securing her
he Insurance policy. The feeling against the Young
hvAiCan was very bitter, ana although 10 was proven
tgt another uhyran had rbfd for The deceased
WouAu urar " Dr. MlckLDms ulLI.LIutIOus tIe Gourt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

Fifth-ave. Hotel-Senator Fenton, the Hon lon
Dennis Mccarthy, NJ. Co. syracuse the Hon y; W. VIZ u,
lard NJ c. Vermont; ex-MayOr Morton MeMlchael OF
PHILADELPHIA ex-GOv. Goodwin Of Arizona, Gen; r. A.
starring OF Washington, Sir Robert Hodgson OF frhGe
Edwards Island W. s. GrOesbeck Of Cinclnna eA-COn-
gresham Brandegee OF Connecticut, j. Yamanato, :;
SaigO X Yamakata, c. Igwora, C. Mhuri ana L. Maka OF
Japan - St Nicholas Hotel-Tbe Hon. w II: Barnuln
NJ C.. Connecticut; the Hon. w T. Marshall o. Minnesota
Gen G., j. Magee of Gov. HOtman5 stan, Cen. Johh
Love OF Indiana the Hon. W. Sloane OF North CarOlna
Col j. NJ Powell of Mississippi, and T. W. PARK % yer
mont - Aston House-Gen. j. q. Fo5terof u b A. inc
Hon j. p Darling OF Cattaraugus, and r. NJ Corwihe OF
Cincinnati == BrevOOrt House-C0l Alexander hoore,
n g g. - Hoffman House--Ex Gov. Underwood OF
Vermont. == Albemarle Hotel-EXGoy. Lawrence Oh
Rhode Island, and j. Townsend burden OF Troy. -
Clarendon HotelThe Rev. DIR. Wyatt OF San Francisco
== Irving House-The Rev. W. N. Page OF Jackson
VILE Fla. - Metropolitan HOtel-Gen. II. j. II UNI, u
s. A. the Hon j. Wittgenstein OF Louisiana, ana MT
Henck, Prussian Consul at Honolulu - westminster
Everett HOuse-Gen. j. &. keltOn, u. .. Army.
DEPARTURES.
Gen W T. Sherman arrived at the Aston House from
Boston Yesterday and left for Washington last evening
Senator Williams Of Oregon also left the city for wash
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
QUARANTINE MATTERS.

The joint meeting of the Quarantine Com
missioners Health Officers and the Mayors OF both
cities, was adjourned until next Wednesday, quorum
not being present. The following vessels from Rio ia
nero having yellow fever board, have been detained
at Lower Quarantine since June Bark Brazilian, VIE
gund, with Coffee lost three men. Brig Selma OLSEN
coffee; lost four men. Bark Lord Baltimore Lanfare
lost one man, Bark Toysen, Ibsen lost one man, and
steamship WeybOsset Winter from POrtau-Prince, two
men. No clean bills OF health have been received from
the ports mentioned since the beginning OF March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

sentenced him TO 10 years hard labor In The state Prison
at Trenton Since his he has conducted him
self as polished and urbane gentleman, and was re-
markabe well for his studions habits as Tor BIS SUD
gave his services 10 the convct and some very critical
cases have been treated by him: Dr. Wickhaln IS sun
vigorous yonng man. Of agreeable presence and hnent
address. The other recipient OF cemency, Mrs Kate
Warren is from Essex County, and was sentenced 20
three years imprisonment for attempted abortion and
had served years and six months at the time OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Hwy IN LINK Ynnna-Sfxfeen.

Do paint vile Resorers bet simply apply HAGASs
your face neck and hands aud Lros's
KArHAIRoS upon The Balm makes your complexion pea
and you can't tel what did it. 1t eckes tan
saowuess marks moth patches etc and place Of red rustic
you have the marble purity Of exquisite belle gives middle
age the bloom Of perpetual youth Add effects spenid head
produced by the Kathaon and lady has done her best Of
Brothers viii per sisters when these articles
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

several persons aectcd by Tue great heat among
them the following: -
AN unknown boy, age II, was found nsensibe in Mas
sau-st and sent to Bellevue Hospital.
DOric MYERS was Frustrated on the battery.
Thomas McGrath, living at Beeknan and William-sts
was Frustrated in Bcekman-st
James MOTrissey age 80 died While sitting on stoOp
in Broadway near Manhattan-st
Harvey FTitzO Of No. 43S West Thirty-sxth-st, was
found insensibe at Thirty-siXth-St. and Eighhave.
Patrick Wright age 65, residing in Twenty sXth-st
near Fourthave Brooklyn, died from the effects Of the
heat
BANGOR, Me-, June 26.-The thermometer to-day
reached lO3 degrees in the shade.
The following table indicates the state OF the thermom
eter ON Saturday at the places named therein:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
FIRE IN NEWARK.

Early on Saturday morning fire broke out
stable belonging to Michael Sanford, the
OF Hill and Broad-sts Newark The stable and six fine
horses burned The horses owned by Messrs.
F. Bigelow, Malcolm, Peters. Pennington. Whitehead,
and Sanford There was no insurance on them or the
stable. The flames communicated to the roof OF the
Methodist Protestant Church adjoining and before the
fremen could get stream 10 bear upon it the interior
woodwork OF the edifce caught fire. The church, walls
excepted destroyed 1t the only house Of wor
ship OF the city, and dedicated March TO- 1861 The
loss to the church society estimated at C partially
ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
FALL OF A MARKET IN BROOKLYN-TWo chill
DREN CRUSHED IN THE RUINS.


Shortly after o'clock, on Sunday morning,
the walls of the onestory and basement brick structure
situated on the corner Of Hamtonaye. and Van Brunt
st., Brooklyn, and known Hamilton Market fell with
crash that startled the neghbOrhood and caused rush
of citizens to the scene. After searching for some time
among the debris they found two girls, named Isabella
and Teresa Mullins, aged respectively IL and years
They were entirely covered by the timber and bricks
horribly disgured, and beng taken out were con-
veyed In an nsensibe condition TO the house OF Their pa
SCENTS AT No ~ HaUit0n-aVe., adjoining. During the
afternoon the eldest Isabella died and the death ~ the
other is regarded inevitable. The market was prick
buding OOX5O feet which in 1858 used "a cholera
hospital Since that time IL has with the exception OF the
corner liquor store and the basement, been uiOccuped
The building was erected in 1856 has been In dapdated
condition some time and should have been repaired OF
pulled down. IL is owned by Mr.. ;. X So john ana
others and the agent is Mr.. K OBren Coroner Jones
is 10 hold an inquest the body OF the dead el
when an effort win DC made TO ascertain the m M
canse OF the fall OF the building There seems 10 De no
ecent supervision Of buildings erected in the city Inc
last Legislature abolished the office OF Inspector OF bu
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOME INDUSTRIES.

Recent assaults of the Free-Trade theorists
upon the system which is fostering the great industries
of the nation, have rendered requisite organization
prepared TO meet such attacks. Such organizations,
with reference TO iron and wool interests already ex-
isted and prepared TO do battle in behalf OF those
particular forms OF industry but they alone could not
be expected TO fight single handed all the foes of protec
ton to American labor. Some good work which they
were, however, able to perform, exemplfes what is
needed on more extended scae. As for instance, when
Commissioner Wells estimated the whole value OF our
product OF iron and steel manufactured at less
than 500 OOO0 multftudes ready 10 accept II
true statement the statistics gathered by the Iron
and steel Association enabled the fact TO be shown that
the error statement not less than 000
The American Association of Home Industries proposes
to undertake this work for all divisions OF American in
dustry and promote alike the interests OF the growers
OF WOOL live stock and bIeadsus the owners OF mines,
worked and unwOrked the holders Of real estate which
would in value by e introduction and extension OF
more diversified industry in all parts Of the land tho
prOpetOrs and workers Of factories and furnaces now
In operation projected and all whose labor and capital
depend for their earnings the general prosperity Of
our Industry The headquarters OF this Association
i'm Chicago Nos and lQ0 Wabashaye. The President
is George 5. Bowen OF Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
p1SSEyGERS ARRIVED.

IRON sAvAEEAIln steamship GsH Barnes ! ss o =
Crowley Buckley John NooBsB A. i'ursre ~ - =.
Lee M ckiLfres A. Dupee bas.er ~ a. D D
wife Nm James Burh L. A. Hawthorn, A'ss o.sfp TT "
hr srsuss Ru>keri Mia arr ~
Won Claim A. Brown A. Brown, W. Pen f|s' ~ ~,
q Ayery r. Chry wife and children, II. Hers "ihy ".
Page wife children John MeTsughs r. Ba % w.s
,hn and nurse T. Rowland, g. Csman Mr. swain, " n NI.
H. L. Hobart M " Hutebhs child and Mn b'ef" 'A"~
Dimor wifi and Child, and In the steerage 49, Ian
IRON On AsGOW-In steamahp ColHnss Jc1s 2hD LosSss
and children Miss Cbnstophensn, James MODsOas'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
BASEBALL.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ga baseball match
was PLAYED here Yesterday the championship OF the
Pacific Coast between the Silver Star CLUB OF Nevada
and the Eagle Club Of California. The latter won by
sea If. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
HOME NEWS.
ruR WEATHER

REMApKs-saturday, the 25tf, was sunshiny and a
very hot day with the sky generally but little or signify
haZy Thermometer, lowest, 74o; highest vs.; IN tns
sum- $50 D. m l2lo. The heat fr0m the loth 10 te zon
oth ncsyel during the several heated terms mas oI
been exceeded for % for that season o tne Dull
CHEST before She 26th, 9l0 FROM
10 D. IN. To IL the Path, sky clear. . ,o.
At 1881 p m the 18th, large white meteor ihFgsr
than Venus shot NJ N W. are, partly NlsiDe 80
train l2o il moved from point 20 5 OF vega OF Apha
Zyra. Yesterday hot and generally sunahlny Iher
ometer highest at 1850 p 9lo lowest TO 10 NJ, az
10 D. n 74o The sky was cloudy, and very cloudy rom
lI:06 a. M 10 u. M very cloudy, $50 D. H. to TO- other
wise but little hazy cloudy; sprinklng ram az ITO
and 1o:25 D. m; windy from sunrise TO moons very Muy,
and very gusty at times from noon to 1872 M Note.-
New moon, 2Sth, C:37 y. IN. -, 49,
Appended Is an abstract OF the Central Park Meteor
illogical Department report for the week ehdlhe
June IS: ~
BAROMETER Inches THERMOMETER
3t55 Mean
Natmum Of A. n June i92 Maximum at jane
Nnima,a at II D. IA Minimum June ~ S.O
1872 Range.... '.'''''''''''O
June % from 10 p 10 y msmoun Of water 30 men
June 90 0:3o mamount OF Sater VI cn
Total amount Of water for the week. ......... % inch
Distance by the wind during the week, J miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

GnsoIine-5o gravity and upwarf Prime quality for Gas Ma
chimes Machines Packet IN barrels patent
THB DEyOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
III Futonst., W-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

The notorious Mrs. Caroline f. Vreeland,
now confined ~ Tie IVmDs Prison awaiting trial for hay
Ing made IN attempt The life Of Robert Schroeder n
the IOuls Police Court, on Saturday made prccusc OF
cutting her throat In Ac prison yard Of the TOmhs
slight scratch Va lhe throat Was the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

An Opportunity offered before In Half Cen
tury.-Look Auction Column Of Ra Estate and read MALLORY
advertisement Of 81 beautiful RzsDESoS SITES for SAIL
at TsrrytOwn being part Of the Benedict Estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
OUTDOOR SPOETS.
THE TURF.
TROTTING.

Notwithstanding the great heat of Saturday
there was good attendance of the admirers of trotng
al the Prospect Park track Three were announced
bu only one took pace The trot between the bay
Viola and the chestnut R0sena for 5000 was de-
cared of, ) both horses out OF condition. Inc
next trot Of interest for members horses. Three
were entered-W. III. JaIvs's bay Ada Webb, Thomas
Jacksons bay gelding Mystery, and Robert Ffetchers
Jessie Just before the the lastnamed horse
was withdrawn Betting spirited at 800 TO $50 on
Mystery but the performances of the horse did not JUS
tiy this confidence in him, the mare won IN three
straight heats the last closely contested Ada Webb
winning by head. The following is the
PARK PAIR GROUNDS Saturday June 2for piece OF
by members horse that have beaten 2O
w. II Jsrviss b. m. Ada Webb.
Thomas JacksOns b. My .................2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

Congress and Empire Spring Co.'s Depot for Congress
Empire AMI other Mineral Spring Waters ~ CHlsBsRs HRAH
Free deliveries daily City and Broon Natural waters only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED Sunday, June %.
se.uship Columbia snail June H. aud noVih lane II.
StssT an Cen Barnes Mallory Savannah, mde and pss
stesohp O. Knight Johnson Georgetown G. nds ana pss
Steamship Niagara, BlskeAiRE hehm0nd' CiJ foin s '~
s n. ri P,ui,a Freeman Philadelphia m1se
Steamship Asnhnet, Rector HevIelfori, udse and pas
steamship Bensf,e9r new Pge7qgon Chester r. s raa
Ship Edith BTnson Liverpool May a. mdse
Bari Mary c. Dyer Hopkins, BERMUDA, proGsoe &c
Trg Aune RhrSdge, CLIFFORD sassau mdse.
Brig Nerrua, Naterhouse. Ssgua days.
Bng Anita 0wes, Petsengl Ms,auzas days, sugar.
Brig Alpha DOid Cenfusgo p t7ys sugar
Brig Fayorte Duel Demerara y days sugar AND nonSa
Soir Rogue Alayo. yallhourat Barscoa dayS. raiL
S6hr Thomas Winsus Morrar Cat Island day pneappoA
scbr Louis Walsh 3rii6ug Calais 10 days lumber
sehr Kate Carlton Munro sierra II days
scHooSKRs-RIyER AND coAsrwfsE
Hannah Champion, Virginia james W. Lee Virginia
IT, W. Whitney Bangor holen, Bangor
Psr,H Nscbias J. q Cofr New Hayeu.
sarah Selsey New-IIaven Gust EewllsyeD.
w. s. O'Bnen, New Haven. Surge, New Hayeu
N. @. Russel, Eew.liayen Expedite New Haven
4. C. Potter Neg-iayeE. Joeph. New-iaFsn. .
J. r. McPee EorSAiE N. l. PredmOre, Providence
Belle bhieeport 3 s Scranton Portland.
TELEGRAPH Nantucket. sunbeam, Hartford.
q. ROrkWaV. Hartford Eagle, hcE Beliort.
Nary 4 Emma Norh Amelia, Providence
Maid Queen ProvdcEce. W w. Brlineri Providence.
Richard MOrrel, Greenwich Niagara Bridgeport
WIND-sundown, fresh. T.; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroN 25Arned steamships Samana, from LyerpoSil
ships Bevlee from Cou via QeenoSng
Nebo Cardiff from Liverpool brig Coneisr
Ggow; Amelia, add ycno from Iensegosi schs NJ "
Staples, romCa ibarien Gslena from Jamaica
SAVANNAH. Ca June 16Arved steamship Herman Lvingsos
CnAEIEsroM June 8-Aved schrs Rogers from New
York; 2. stedman from Philadelphia
SPOKEN.
Ship LaiOga from London for Neg.IorS June 10 lat ~ lon .
sc n Rogers from NewYOk Eeuher., June 81. lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
M1PRIED

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note Papes
VIZ EyERDELLs sons FUDroSsT OLD DUTCH CHURCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

BFRRY-wARD-On wednesday, o. the residence Of tho
Rev r. Van Horn, Abraham H. Berry VI Hek
eusack n. j. to Emma Ward Of Campgaw, n
CHACESMIT-At Church OF the Incarnation Thursday
afternoon June o. by W r. Morgan D. Amos Cbae Jr
10 Pasiora daughter of Thomas O. smith, all Of this city
CHACE-SMITII-On Thursday June o. by H. r. Mor5n D.
~ IT, Pasos r. Smith, daughter Of Thos smith, all
OfNeW-iork.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth faH
name aud dddTess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

Brooks's BOOts.-The largest in the city Of Doors
for LADIES GENTLEMEN and CHLDRKS al A. BROOxSs
This largest establishment in ctyJ75 BToasa OpPos
Metropolitan Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

GREAT RRDucTIOSi
SOILKD SHOES HALF PRICRli
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-17
THIKTY-Two LONG COLUMNS.

The matter l. set in clear. type which Is re-
newrd every -tN months. and the paper u>",i j. Of
good weight and quality.
The pTicc of the HERALD j. TWO CENTS Per COPY
and II y .old ~ agents AZ sI.s5 per bundled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-17
The Bible Question.

Tie growing interest which attends the
school and Bible question ELECTED sermon
upon the subject. sunday last. by Rev Mr..
Sayary.
Mr.. >avary i one " ~ believes in presenting
before la, congregation those national issues
which affect the religious status oil society.
The subject WAS principally discus ed a to the
seriou, injury resulting from the Obstruction Of
our American School system.
He regard, the Protestant Bible in Public
School, 4, no -seetarian, and Welding 10 the
Catholic demand Of removal in this particular
more dangerous requests.
The Catholic Church he looks upon rs Il
powerful unit, compared with tie broken
front Of Protestant secls, and taking into con-
sidrIatIon their excessive religion, zeal the
utmost caution should be employed in dealing
with their proposals
Mr.. >asaiy the representative Of n
Protestan Church doubtless stands upon good
ground Admitting the premises OF the
liberal side he observes, and their argument
is unanswerabe,' but those premises he is not
yet prepared 10 admit 50 long as the whole
matter remains unsettled. mere question,
with valid pro and con. Although differing
rom Mr.. Saysry in our views upon the sub
ject, we could not fail 10 be highly pleased
with the happy manner with which it was
discussed, and also the interest manifested Tor
our future school system.