davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
TIE MAXINE COrP~-

Lawrence Clancy, Clerk to the Marine Court
has issued the following rules 90 that Court 70 %
into effect June 0, 1871
The Justice holding Court for Not.Iury Boom No I'll
al % Wrrant Attachment or shot gs
Such gil be placed a separate Trial aerlsr.
All non-tnumerated motions notice cause ~ ~
hesn before the Justice In s'tnnce (aubers ana s -
show viii be made r.tlrnsbe bee Juuce an os
ordered By Of the Justices.
J. Parties liberty before cane TIE DAY Calers
by In writing bel with the Clerk own d,y 10
t1al; Int when a the Day Calendar AMI reached In n
orler ani neither party moving ieng shown AZ
dayt for posponenent the viii he markell adjourned 10 20 b.
foot Of the Calendar. ~
T. The Trial Terms win the s M9niy ~ zach month
and contne Saturdays eKc tj the snd Of the tf see
, The General Terms vii commerce tie srth Mo1lyof e.eb
month except July and August ChefJnics AeT WHEN grs1t ~,
preside
During The months o July sni August there viii reg
Jnry eslei 5ut he Joe hong Court " order special panel.
discretion During July and August there all b. bot
on TUESDAY and FniA Lsi ia Part AMI tae Justice hoag
will also dispose Of the ordinary motions.
Actual engagements u Counsel COur; q Record oay Wit
ceyei valid Tor retaining rs place Dy Cal
endar, and such reservation viii cease with such
The following the assignment OF Justices for January
General Term-ChiefJustiee Alker and Justices Shea
and Gross
Trial TeIm-Part I-Chlef-Justce Alkcr
Trial Tem-Par II--Justlce Gross.
Trial Term-Part IlI-NOu-J ury-Justee JOachimseo
ChambeT5-Justice Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
CRIMINAL NOTES.

IN the Essex Market pOlice Court yesterday,
John Shelly held for SO Ing watch from James
Ford Of No. s. Chatham-,t william Baker, held on
Chas Moran, committed Tor threatening
to shoot Annie Howard.
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, yester-
day. Judge Card0ZO presiding the following sentences
were passed: James Glover and VIM. Cullen, assault
with intent 10 rob. i've Years; Edward {. Davis, embcZ
element three years; Francis Rafferty,, grand larceny,
i've years; George Williams burglary, two years and
months Mary Bradshaw larceny from the person,
tx months Joseph Walsh, attempt at grand larceny.
two years.
Minnie Davis, alias Eliza Mohat alias Min
ME Morgan the incendiary who attempted suicide on
Wednesday. was yesterday taken from Police Head
quarters to Jefferson Market Police Court, and fully
commilte to await trial. Il is beloved tnat she was
formerly OF Binghamt0n, ~ " but for over two years
past she has lived in this city and Philadelphia She has
on least two occasions been arrested for theft she
much given TO romancng, and has frequently dcrided
charitable persons by her false variations.
In the Court of General Sessions, before Re-
cordcr Hackett yesterday Louis Trucherz indicted for
grand larceny, was acquitted Henry NasquoZ, indicted
for killing his mistress Josephine Weiss, at No. 90 Cros
bys Oct 20, 1862 was found 10 De insane ana sent To
the LunatiC Asy lum. Thomas Mclaughlin, stealng
breastpm from John Sullivan Pcnitentary for Elk
months Daniel Warren petit larceny, six months;
Bernard McGuire grandlarccny, State Prison one year
Dennis MCGUIRE, charged with assault ana battery
acquitted
In the Court of Special Sessions, before
Judge shandey yesterday, Anna Stevens for stealing
pair of lace curtains and two pillows from ko,anna Me-
Che No 90 Uester-st was sent for six months 20 the
Penitentary 80. John Clark stealing a Tub ~ butter.
value SIS. from Ralph \. Manning, three months.
Joscph Fethergll stealing horscblankct four months
Daniel Walsh breaking pane OF glass ia the Siorr OF
Edward Donnelly. fined $50 ... Eugene Fox. stealing
property worth SIS from John BrOgtn. House Oi Refuge
one wear John Fredericks, stealing lN yards OF clon,
Pententiary four months. Thomas Riley, .tedllE
mir of nanfaloons three months Edward Fitzgerald.
assault and battery upon Ell Russell. lined $50 J5mes
Gillen assault and battery upon AlcXtuier MlGr len
Michael Collins, stealing pair OF CATERS Fe"''cH
tiary three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
FRIDAY Die N.

FRIDAY. Die ~ - ,,...,
Mail for Ilayi per steamship NcTEeb close At TIE fs'V~
o'cluck y. u, -, 49,, IA,
an M l5th of each month Al Msl matter msibe ppe.
letter, 10 cents sr hsf ounce paper, eAch books S
ounce. MARI all Fia nan FRANCISCO anu ma 4. Wv
about 9th q 9Th OF each month.
SATURDAY. DRc H. . 90.
Mails Europe via Q1eenstoan ard Liverpool PER ~ .
Bt,ekl,n from Pier No Is ~ r. close PstOhce 81 ~
A Sipnen.ntsry Mail for paid ietters onl' made uP ~ ~ 49,
n r.. and closes l2:i5 steamship sails &C ~ ~ ,.s
la Supplemeury Malls must De- prepaid With donn
Mail, Tor the herman STATES Bremen. toe eahs. -
oi on Thrst oboken close The Post Ohcc At " No Nup
neutap Mail steamship sails at ; p ,, s.
Malls Tor France. via Brs' per steamship lha.''' ...
Pier 40 y r. close Che Post oAe' 80 }" a. n 10 ''T
ncutsrs Mail
SUNDAY IN.. ! -.
ANIMAL. clos. q, iy &c n oe. 90 20, Post Ode 'aa ''
. a, % iaw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
THE COURTS.
THE TAYLOR WILL CASE.

:, the continuation of this case yesterday,
before surrogate Hutchngs. Charles Cooper was cross
exdmLed and testified | had several conversations
with M Taylor relative TO the making of will he said
that II his property did not go 10 Kate he did not care
where IL went; that conversation occurred in November,
1866. in Mr. Tayors office Luther r. Marsh was pres
ent consider myself familiar with the handwriting Of
George Duryea haze inspected Duryea's writing in the
record book kept by Mr. Taylor OF proceedings Of Roman
Bros. Silver Mining Co., OF which Mr. Tay Tor MEM
Der can trace strong resemblance between the writ
ing In the record book and the body OF the will the
words 1870" the and real" which are In that book
and In the will similar IN my estimation think the
signature to the will is wanting in the general character
istics Of Mr. Tnyors handwriting Case adjourned Till
Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
CIVIL NOTES.

The Jurors summoned for the Court Of Over
and Ter1nircr and Supreme Court Circuits Monday
next Will attend Oh Tuesday at lOs a. N.
The suit Of Josephine Fiddes Morogh agt.
DOminick Morogh, which to have been tried yes
terday in Part IT, Of the Court Of Common Pleas be-
fore Thomas Ii. LandoB, Referee, was adjourned 70
Wednesday next, on motion OF Edwin james, plaintiffs
counsel in consequence VI the illness Of his client
In a contract between Codington & Co. Of
this city and the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad Coz the
President Of the Company gave IS bonds security and
agreed to give 10 more as additional security Mean
while the railroad authorities In Minnesota sold the 20
bonds in question thus preventing the nment Of tns
condition. COdingtOn Co. theroupon declined u carry
out the contract, ana sui TO compel them to iuhl II
Circuit Court, before Judge BlatchfOrd.
Catherine SculIin sues William DOan, in the
Court Of Common Pleas to recover $1,000. She alleges
that May &c. 1863 while She stood talking in front Of
the tenement No. 1875 Mulberyst Of which the defend
ant is owner piece OF the stone aggng fell from the
chimney upon her causing injuries. Since the
currence her right hand and arm have been useless and
her constitution has been impaired She further alleges
that the defendant knew the condition OF the chimney,
which was insecurity built and dilapidatei. The de-
tense admits the ownership but denies the Case on
In the City Court of BrO0klyn, Julia Ken
nedy last week obtained limited divorce from her hus-
band, James Kennedy, whom She charged with cruel
treatment The husband was committed to Jail Tor re-
fusing 10 pay the wife SO amOny ordered by the
Court and yesterday hi, counsel moved Tor his r. lease
that Kennedy should pay $50 OF SherFs fees which he
refused 20 do, saying that h, wife thief and he
would do nothing toward her support judge Thomp
fined him 600 and ordered that he be again sent to
Jail.
In the United States Distlict-AttOmey's
Office the suits in under the Customs laws OF tho
equity suits IN pson0m in charge Of Assistant Dis
trct-Attorney George :. scdgwick. During the year
1870 In suits IN under n0 customs laws n Judgments
have been obtained for the Government, amounting To
Sl27lj 30. Eighteen suits have been dismissed or di
continued six OF them payncut Of duties due and
costs IN e ght suits Judgments have been entered for
claimants. Ia the law and equity department VIII m
c.udes in DcrsOldH suits brought by Tie United states
under the revenue laws, - Judgments have been en-
tered amounting to G52lI3 81. No Judgment has Neen
obtained o against the Government 10 THIS department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
FROM PARIS TO NORWAY IN 4 BALLOON

NJ. A. LIE MaOut describes in lie Courier de
PEurOpe the very remarkable recent voyage OF two
French gentlemen Messrs Roller and Bezer, in bal
loon from Paris To the neighbOrhOod of Chrstiana in
Norway. They assembled from Paris at III O'Clock at
night with bag full of letters and addressed
TO various parts Of France, England &c, but at a. m
surprised TO find that they sailing rapidly
the AS the balloon gradually descended they
sighted, or rather were sighted by vessel, which
proved TO DE German. and fired shots at the balloon
happily however without effect They let fan their bag
Of letters and dispatches which picked up by the
ship and posted on reaching port and some Of which
reached their destination in a damp and moldy cOnd
ton Relieved Of this weight, the balloon again assembled
and was lost for hours in clouds and ms but about
D. the same day the aeronauts deserted the tops Of
some pine trees, and after effected their descent in
the midst Of bleak and bar wood, Of the locality Of
their way through bushes and underwood, they for
unatey discovered the walls OF unTOOfed hOyel, and
inside it the remains of potatoes These they were
only too glad TO eat, being half dead with cold and hun
ger and they slept within the roOess walls for 20
hours before they felt strong enough pursue their
Journey: Getting under way once more, they found
sme villagers, 10 whom they made known by signs aud
which they had thither The natives Sent for the
VlhRe pastor and for another person who could speak
attie french when they were told that they were in
NoIwayo Inc visitors were most kindly and Hospitality
treated as persons who had literally down from the
SKIES anu they wore forwarded together with
Their balloon and apparatus, sledges TO Christi.
ana, , Instance OF 400 leagues. On reaching the
captai tnclr presence created the greatest sensa-
tom fetes were mproyised in their honor mothers
held up tiel Cnaren to see the Frenchmen who had
came down llom he clouds and the people raised loud
cries OF A." France forever" They gave sone tanghie
proofs OF tnelr Snpathy for France by raising "a suh
scrptiOn on behalf Of the wounded French whicI e.
three four days reached some 1900 francs. The
acrOnans, adds NJ lie MaOut gave their balloon 10 the
University OF Christiana, where IL IL exhbiting rho
proceeds the exhibition being destined 90 be iycn to
tie sick and wounded. Messrs Roller and Rczicr eho
both young men, under 80, and married. REACHED
London few days afterward by the North Star and
have gone back by way Of st. MalO 10 Tours and The
south OF France which appears to have been their or
nal destination though reaching higher altitude The
wind blew them 700 leagues IN an entirely opposite drec-
ton from Paris. ThciI exploit @nys NJ Lc MaOut has
been iItddy celebrated IN iy the greatest living
NOIEt liau poet. y. Jonas L4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
DECISIONS.

Supreme Court ham5as-By Judge Brady -Nicos
AZ Kumpf-0uer settled .,. ,-.-. -. .s
Judge ngrahsm-Nah act. CsroN aAlou0l lenc WIN ~
Hoffman sgt Walker-Moton grated ,u
Superior C0urt-Special Ierm-By Judge Monet. =.
Kolh sgt Gtnlng Allen Weeks ~ Love bolS s'
Marshall Groesbeck Dunsc jme Murphy as' ln US
Gguoux sg Degan Central Nsons Bars as AZ 1' * ~
Feran Loughran at Gardiner Tol AIT hehsnca AMI lf I
las Co Orders granted Flsmant ag Wood bocS~sy asL 10 I
denie with ID Salef AT finlt 't''oA
Dansomhe Hope Mutual Life ms Co sgt Scutter Snonson ~ %
CANCELLATIONS denied De Rivers sat De AeiaEo-ho"0' s
Donnell agt Donnel q Electromagnetic stteL .. a..
Judge Jones-Whte Sesens-tass tri 81 ana orl''
6lef LON AIT Perkins alOrier granted Belmont 81 1o
ordered that submit request 6ni before Jan TOW
he barred from submitting any; plaintiffs attorney Vii zee n ."
Of this orier is served . , H.. ...,teI
BIZ Judge Spencersrit ct al agt Fra1k Il aL-Or'' s'
AZ Hopkus.-MOtog denied nth y ~ cos's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
LARGE SEIZURE OF LIQUORS AND TEAS

On wednesday night, Assistant Assessor
Daley OF the Third Internal Revenue Collection Di.trc,
brooklyn seized at the distillery No i3i wytheave
Wiiambrgh, 90 barrels Of liquors, chests Of tea
Hastings OF No. &c Fronts Now York The Honor ~
duly stamped and branded, indicating that the .W -
Deeh complied with; but the Assessor ascortaned thai
u had been sold from TO three times to perons ~
dinerent sections Of SewYO and New In gland Tho
entries on inc coupon book were found to be fneIy
false, and the sales bogus. The property valued a.
$1,000 was turned over TO the United states ColrI ye
teiday and EVIL and criminal suits have been com
mrnced against the owners for making false entTls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
IMPORTANT DECISION IN FAVOR OF IMPORTERS
TLe snii 10 which about 100 imnorters were

parties for the recovery OF what they deemed an excess
OF duties which they were required 70 pay during the
administration OF Augustus schell Collector oh
count Of the appraisal OF their goods at figures which In
cluded transportation charges and commissions, was
decided yesterday IN the United states circuit Court,
before Judge Blatchford The Importers denied the
rg right of the Cole to add these charges and com
u ions To the price paid for the goods at the place ot
rFuuiacturc export In assessing al Naorem duties.
q the alleged Illegal under protest. and then
their In the hands ~ cNtncd states District
orncy L. Dclahcld smith, who brought suit 10 recover
csh charged. with Interest nom date ut pay mtut.
teru prolonged legal contest the Government has con
Lti hu rendering OF verdict IN favor Of the meg
Ut. iur merchants Interested receive about s'OU)1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
A NEW IRON BRIDGE OVER wEsTCHEsTER
CREEK.


The Eastern Boulevard Commissioners, Abra-
ham Hatfield George Cooper Hugh Lanny, aud Thomas
jay Byrne. have awarded contract 10 Paulding,
Kemhc & Co. for the construction Of iron bridge
across an Inlet of Long Island Sound, known aS West
chester Creek the line Of the new avenue con
sttucug through the town of Westche,ter FROM Union
Port 10 Pelham Bridge. The length OF the new bridge
will De 1854 feet width 20 feet between the trusses II
will consist OF two spans-a stationary span the east
side 500 long and draw span l35 feet long, sup
ported center pier % feet in Misunderstanding
clear space IS feet wide each side of the pier when
the draw open for the passage OF vessels The spans
10 have arch Orders, and the diaWspan subarches
rim liar 10 the the Harlem River, with the
main arch rising ~ feet ut the center, supported 10y 10
ornamental castron columns resting on the subarches
The floor beams will he solid rOlled-irOn beams, nine
inches deep and weighing 20 10 per yard. Between the
accurately and flush with he Of the iron beams
and TO these pine strngcrs the 0Oring consisting Of two
courses of yellow pine plank each inches thick VIII be
securely spiked. One will be laid dagOnay and
the other longitudnaly with the bridge The substruc
tuTe Will consist OF two piers The drawpler VIII be con
structed of Castiron hollow screw-piles
arranged in circle The pier to support one end OF the
stationary span will be constructed Of three hollow iron
screYpiles. The piles or columns are 70 be screwed
ny into solid ground not less than six feet below the
bed the stream and after being freed from mud with
in filed with concrete. An iron railing - feet
high erected each side OF the bridge The con
Tractors are receive the entire work Sl9S6i and
Is TO be completed by March /, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

A detailed report, addressed to the Minister Of war,
Will be subsequently published
The enemy'5 loss very large--in proportion, in
deed with the efforts which he made to carry posi-
tions-crushed by formidable artillery On all the
points where he appeared Our prOectes reached
his farthest reserves. Besides officers taken prisoners
have declared that several regiments destroyed
our infantry fire In front OF Champigny. BY order,
The Chief Of General SIAN Gen. sCHMITZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

and Tho effect OF the verdict will he 10 decide o,ho,
similar cases IN winch the total amount involved viii
reach millions OF dollars. vi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
COURT CALEyDARS-Tns DAY

SrPPKxE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.-Opci' az ~
Calendar c,llN At u m. ~.
a.. .Ingrsham, r, sgt GosleL IL nlre"sas u''"'
n .Burlug sgt King 20
Isl Adler agt Dunmore ~ o..,. Al n
COMMON PLKAs-IRtAL TERs-fAkt IL. T. YAH
-,
10. .Knoh sgt ROYAL. yO.Shlpmih e. ." ~ "
4O. Howard agt Merritt 81 a. 49, 'ecAet -. ,v..l
5ii ErhonrS ,yt Obl 81; .SchlatrF AT. Pl)f
,esi p,ee 40 Se,ver so .Melntyre agt Lyuch.
Isl o. sgf Cary g2l Wood sgt Lleger
20. Ifn3s,y agt DE Jopge AeTr.
36. .ShOenig Van Pelt. lHJ Ncoleh sg ~ ~ '''
.Grundy Fowler 2,8.lety est hNu'., = -
M anleY a. ~ helnhr as'' -. . ~ -
2O5. .SaydAm sgt. jackson. - r. X ~ =" nj
2Ie Pox.r, aim. agt H. Goa Belts. r.. az p'll -,
''''' n n a., - " - 81 Costello Al. The Mayor No
Sherwood, Beebe. zSa Nc OF n'a Az
9l7 Newton sgt. Towuseut X -"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
Daniel O'Connell.

Wendell Phillips, recently describ-
ing the eloquence of the great Irish
agitator, Daniel O'Connell, spoke
thus:
| have listened to the impressive
solemnity of Webster, been delighted
with the grace of Everett, dazzled
with the rhetoric of Choate; know
the iron strength of logic of Calhoun /;
l have been beneath the magnetism of
Henry Clay; it has been my fortune
to sit at the feet of the great speakers
of the English tongue on the other
side of the water; but | think O'Con-
nell, layishly gifted by nature, blend
ed into one harmonious whole the So
lemnity of Webster, the grace of Ev-
erett, the logic Of Calhoun, and the
magnetism of Clay. Nature seemed
to have intended him for the Demos
themes OF our epoch. She gifted him
with every thing that goes TO make up
the consummate tribune Of the people.
In the first place, he had a magnii-
cent presence, impressive bearing
massive like that of Jupiter-Web-
Ster himself hardly outdid him in the
majesty of his proportions.
There was something majestic in
his presence before he spoke, and he
added to it what Webster had not
what Clay might have lent-grace.-
1.-the as a boy at seventy, perfect in
attitude, every gesture a picture, SO
natural as if no effort, no art, nothing
but nature spoke all over him. Then
he had a voice that covered the whole
gamut. He could endow the nation
with the majesty Of Burke. As | heard
him once say, Il send my voice across
= the Atlantic, carccring like the thun
der-storm against the breeze, to tel
the shareholders Of the Carolina;
that God reigns and his thunder bolt;
are hot, and to remind the bondmat
the morning of his redemption is al
ready breaking Then with Tho
, slightest possible Irish brogue-wMcl
! is the pleasure Of it-he would tell ;
story that would put 5000 men intC
, merriment, and the moment after h,
would melt the whole of Exeter Hal
into tears. And all the while h(
seemed to be only breathing as effort
I, less as ever woodland nook sent vic
lets up to paint them blue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

KISSED BY THE INDIAN CHIEFTAIN.
"A Washington letter writer tells
the following story:
While the Indians were here their
doings and misdoings, speeches and
grunts, were decidedly the theme of
themes. OF one lady the story is
told that she enjoyed the honor of a
kiss from Red Cloud, with embrace
inclusive. On being presented to him
a gentleman standing near made
known to the warrior, through the in.
terpreter, that he should kiss the la.
dy, which he stifly refused to do
folding his arms, and disdainfully re.
marking that he had nothing to give
her. Said the gentleman "He is not
far out of the way of civilization after
all, since he will accept no favor'
without being able to return them.
Said the lady, never dreaming of be
ing understood literally: "Whena a ger
tleman among our people kisses la
dy, she generally gives him something.
I'D This observation being interpre
ted to Red Cloud, he forthwith, wit
a tremendous grunt, enveloped tn
fair petitioner in his strong arms ant
gave the desired OSCILLATION, whethe
from a wish to do what he suppose
would crafty her, or from hope of re
ward, is not known. The reward
however, he is to receive.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

ADVANTAGE OF COURTEsY.-Noth-'
ing can serve more fitly as compar-
ison, in small things, of our progress
through life, than the daily walk in the
crowded thoroughfare. To the mex
perienced eye it seems as if it were
impossible to make way through the
throng. Suppose two men, about to
proceed through these thoroughfares,
the one self-willed, rude or obstinate
man, resolved to make his way in def
ance of the throng, straight to his des-
tined course.
Moving along with arms akimbo,
many would doubtless give way and
let the rude passenger go by; some
would return his discourtesy with
jostle and a thrust as they passed;
whilst others, more irascible or sensi-
tive to such injuries, would resent his
conduct, demand explanation or apol-
ogy, and his injudicious outset would
end in an alteration, and, very pos
sibly, an arrest, and appearance before
magistrate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

LONDON THE GREAT.-LondOn is
FIVE times more populous than New
York, four times more populous than
St. Petersburg, twice as populOus as
Constantinople; there are nearly
thirds more people in it than Par
is, and one-fourth more population
than Pekin. 1t contains as many
people as Scotland, twice as many as
Denmark, and three times the mum,
ber of Greece. Every eight minutes
night and day, one is born. Eight
hundred thousand have been added
to its population since 1915. Only
half a million Of all this population at
tend public worship, and there are &
million absentees who, if inclined tC
come, would require to have 500 new
places OF worship built for them. 4
hundred thousand people work Oh
Sundays; there are 100000 habitua
gin drinkers; 10000 professional
gamblers; 10000 children trained il
crime; 10000 thieves and receiver.
of stolen goods. There are 10000
public houses and beer-shops, FIRE
quented regularly by 100000 per
sons. In every $50, one is insane
There is one baker for l ,206 persons
one butcher for every l ,553; one gro
Ger for every 1900; and one police
man for every 668 inhabitants. o.
the other hand, out of 10000 Londo
Arabs, 10000 are at ragged schools
There are 400 bible women; 38
missionaries, and 10000 persons a
tending public worship in the theatre
every Sunday evening. Everythin!
in short, both for good and evil, is o
a gigantic scale, but after all the az
vance of late years, it is evident tha
the evil has still greatly the adyal
tage.- Globe.