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

1 st,;e bonds there was larger business uansss =.
TODAY than during yesterday. Prices were hrin an' -,
some issues, higher. Tennesees new ad'ah'oo Ia
South Caro,lnaS. new. January aud Juiy' 'ene "a
ga. Missouri ts g?.es3; the Hsnnibs and st. 10r
80 oo,. N,,th Carc,inas new, "a and Special i''
IL TIE following were the bids: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

/.
tie w0Ol'7 NJ Present Home Ny B'ra"
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
LAsAMPLE OF THE sCOTCIl-IRISH.
@ FRI E2 PAf At a kTT TRib MFss SOULS
" RURAL SH8!ESGL.SP 81, Fl i'l. YEARS AGO
VI A 81 fng 10 s s"22h Srsn
vii. ~ IPgaESfIcEsHP
X A2R gna fz yfAf fS{i II NETWORK
IlIl lENPfRASCE IL ALL THINGS
NV rotIfICS,
Ky *. r IA, ldPM
xvi. LOG-CABE DAYS
NV Nv. s 1Tf 3flEgS'.
SSo.csl,LIS,rlC EFFORTS
NH Mi f HSRG Az ti TSI HoRaowras
XXly. Dramatic MEMORIES
XVI Embellishments S R
v XXy,i C g SSGI3S AslT WAS ,n,r,
&AM GAsE sSrEnoazMIsHGa ssouTas Fh1l:
t 4sHEETTE SsH5Ss hxESTHI Flrrr
1XXiy. the SLAVERY CONTROVERSY
NxAy IllE NEW BRA IN POLITICS.
XVIII YSEWARB B. WEEP hNB GGEELk,r
ANA X F fW0 pAfs N It
MI E RfSBS G9SSsEIS Long cI For
XIV Hp no eSEoSs TE RLs4f GREAT BASIN
N.Y. IaE SIERRA SEvADAvJHE ,osesIrE-rmEs BIG
&LyIII TIIB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OP 1860
KILN SBIBSSION-IIOW C0NIEONr ED.
l. OUR CIVIL WAR-ACTuAL AND POSSIBLE
IL ABRAHAM LINCOLN
III JEFFERSON DAVIS
LII WHITING HISTORY
llV. Ny DEAD.
NJ GTeeleJ bimseh when be
sau ." shal ~nie anything which shall
much Of myseU and modes Of
thought as thee hoei'0aA give vh mail mental
history"
In b., "ApoogyHt -~-i'y ,su; q" respectfully prefer
ths boob Of all q my that rob th-f consideration;
and viii ch-rsh the bops that lis eouteEis
emboi s.ns Of pestspy aud which VII have been st
forth In vain"
EXTRA CLOTH. 81 so. LiBBAKI ,riLE iSu.ep) ~ so.
hALP MOROCCO. 81 90. HAti go. EItGANT. SIS 90.
MOROCCO ANliptf =, Go.
s,p' by ms. frs, receipt Of prirs
Addre" THE TKlBI NJ. sEw-ioRK.
A MOTHER PAMPHLET on
" kAkrH tL TEr
DRY EARTH AS A MEANS OF DISPOSAL OF
EXCRETA.
y, A. h. PALMER N O..
Professor Pathology
Esh,gab and u bo.d.,s Nt.fli &c i.tr
ilirk, stthiN
Address JEt IkBl Nh ssx.yoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
bt'hH''NN'7f N~f'''NsfNNf
The following were the quotations

I$ $:$:::5!S E IsSs:sl !: :,.iS, sii
u:U1...lOs l2:yo....llO: 2:UU ...li0E 1:F...l0i
400 ...............llbs
The transactions at the L. s SubTroaSuy Jay we're:
Gold receipts 81 1861 81 Currency garments. Fs g
Gold payments 1881 80 Il Currency hanCe - 70
Cold bslsnce 65544y % ..3so ~
CarTency Iecepts... I,sJ5.IJ7 On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

CHORUS OF ANGELS.
Christ is arisen.
joy to the Mortal One,
Whom the unmerlted
Clinglng, inherited
Needs nd hnpIisOn.
CHORUS OF WOMEN.
With spices and precious
Balm, we arrayed him;
Faithful and gracious,
We tenderly laid him:
Linen TO bind hlm
Clcaulily wound We:
All! when We would find him
C5rlst 10 more found We!
CHORUS OF ANGELS.
Christ - ascCnOed,
Bliss hath invested him.
Woes that mOlcstcd him,
Trials that tested him,
GlOriously ended!
CHORUS OF DISCIPLES.
He lie, VIGOROUSLY,
Bust from the vdulted
Grave, aud all-glorlously
Row slf- 'Aal.edt
ls lie, in giOT ~ birth,
EGytgTc Cica,i,c near!
Al 80 the w 9 OF earth
Still arr We naive here.
We, his aspiring
Fol.Owors. Him We miss
Weeping. desiring,
Master, Thy pilss!
C'fCUTs OF ANGELS.
Christ l. arisen,
Out OF COIrUptinn'S womb
Burst !" lie prison,
Break from yagr gloom,
PsaisinS anu plea ling him,
Lovingly nctdIC uiiu.
Br0theIiy fceCiHc him,
Preaching ana sptc'ung him,
B.es ing, olcC1t.aIt HIM,
TITUS l. lie Master near
THus is lie hcrC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHsyGE.-rrRsr CAL,

~ Is II NO ~ 49IV = > 9z IOl - I'm
N oc lo ls0o U 8 20 Con 67bst Il
IOVO U = Reg, t5.......lN. ''''''''Nf
Saks Of STATE BoRdsRafroad Boads-Bzsk and Railroad p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

The following descriptive sketch of natural land
sca,e is in the lappcst manner Of the poet and his
, 1870-04-19

Paris.-OIIivier has received the grand
cross of the Spanish order ofCharles III.
It is the only decoration that Mr.. Olivier
has.-P6re Hyacinthe's new religious
periodical made its appearance to-day
Almost all the individuals arrested for be-
ing implicated in the supposed conspiracy
to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon are
WOrkmen.
Rome.-The doctrine relative to Faith
was promulgated to-day. The Armenians
who do not accept it will be excommuni-
Gated.
Paris.--It is said here that the EQUINE
nical Council will Immediately proceed
TO discuss the dogma of infallibility. If
this rumor is true, the French Ambassa-
dor will not return to Rome.-The specie
in the Bank Of France has increased two
millions of francs.
New York, April L.
The public Debt has been decreased by
ST millions of Dollars. The Fifteenth
Amendment Act was officially proclaimed
yesterday.
Madrid.-On account of the discussion
OF the draft of the Constitution for Porto
Rico there was yesterday a violent alter
cation in the Cortes between Sr. Becerra
the Minister of the Colonies and the de-
putty Sr. Romero RobIedo. In the hes at
Of the debate words were said offensive
TO the honor Of ST.. RobIedo. Sr. Becerra
presented bis resignation which was ac-
cepted. Sr. Moret y Prendergast, friends
Of Brlgadier Topete, has succeeded him
in the Ministry.
Madrid, April 2.
1t is said that Moret y Prendergast IA
vors the proposed constitution for Porto
Rico and insists on its passing. Pre-
partitions are being made for a demonstra-
ton to take place tomorrow against the
COnscription.
Madrid, April 4.
In the Cortes Moret replied to a ques-
ton of the Uuionists that his policy with
regard to Colonial reforms, would be
Identical with that of his predecessor;
that he gave no credit to the reports Of
disasters in Cuba, and that he considered
that the reports of a convention between
England and the United States to settle
the Cuban question were without any
foundation. The motion presented inthe
Cortes to defer the constitution of Porto
Rico was lost by 113 votes against IS.
The Unionists retired from The hall Ofthe
sessions before the voting.
, 1870-04-19
Paris, March 81.

hPu -tl"ct TIeFrt DOhaDaTI6 10 pay
25 600 francs to the family of Victor Noir,
and also 10 pay the expenses Of the civil
suit. In the Senate to-day, NJ. Rou-
Ter presiding, Minister Olivier read the
projrcI OF a Sena,us Consultum drawn
W il acc rdance with the recent letter
of the En- peror. 1t makrS important
changes II the prerogatiVes Of the Sc nate.
II s.' the legislative power is TO be
i,Iled nefWeen. the + H.er.. Il. Senate
and lha Corps Legis5atu /; The number Of
Senator'S must be one-thIrd less than that
OF The d puties; former articles giving
the co stltuent power to the Senate are
ahro1ated, and the Constitution hence
forth may only be changed Ivy the voice
OF the people on the proposal of the En-
peror Cardinal AnIoneIIj'S reply to
VI. Darius dispatch has been made public.
1t substantially denies the Interpretation
the Emperor places on the policy aud pre-
tensions OF the Pope.
Li>bon-The South American mail
steamer has arrived, bearing dates Of The
VA Instant from Rio Janelro.
Al last accounts from Paraguay the
Brazilian troops were rapidly moving in
pursuit of Lopez.
London, March 80.
1t is believed here that the General
Congreg cation of the Council at Rome has
voted on and adopted the Schema de
Eide"
Parjs,-The students of the Ecole de
Medicine made another disorderIy against
DR.. Tardieu on his temperance to-day.
The affairs Of the eX-Queeu Isabella and
her husband have been arranged by COM
promise. Both parties have signed a
document conserving TO a separation.
Madrid.-The reports Of recent battles
near AIanatl and Las Tunas, in Cuba, are
discredited by the Government.
London.-The "GIobe" intimates that
John Bright will soon resign his place in
the Cabinet.
The "Post" says the Government is pre-
pairing an expedition, which Will include
a steel battery with 1000 men, to repress
the revolt in the Red River country. A
steamer service between Liverpool and
Prince Edwards Island is organizing here.
The first steamer Of the new line, the
"Lady Darling, will leave on the 5th of
April.
Ar. Ashbury, owner of the yacht Cam
brIa,' writes a communication to the
Times to-day on the subject Of The con-
tempIated yacht-race. He says of the six
courses offered to Mr.. Bennett, assuming
the ~''Sappho" to be within ten per cent.
Of the "Cambria's size, New-York mea-
surement, Mr.. Bennett accepts that call
irg for three heats dead 10 windward and
back in the channel without anv allow
, 1870-04-19

eueCItu d aNQIh9 near NHtFrs Grades,
Troops were autographed tor from Puerto
Principe. They arrived at Nupvltas on
the 18th, and Immediately started Ill pur-
sul. II he rebels. Two 2un-hoat> I'D
also sailed for Nueyas Graudes, to co Of
retreat by sea Hard fighting was re-
ported near Manati. No details ill.," be.
received. The troops must have lost
heavily, as the Spaniards at N|Ltyitas
seemed much depressed. 49,. There are
many cases OF cholera at San Migual and
Baea.
Paris, Ma rb % l@7U
The PTocureur-Genera made his a5ou-
ment in the High Court at Tours to-day.
lie opened his discourse with an energetic
denunciatlon of the political parry to
which Victor Noir belonged. He made
frequent references to the "MarseilaiSe,"
a Journal, he said, full Of blame. Nearly
all the evidence Of the prosecution was
set aside by the PrOCureur who, however,
demands the condemnation of the Prince,
because the shooting was not done in
selfdefence. The Prince was much ex-
cited during the delivery of this argument.
Havana.-A severe engagement has 0c-
CUiANu bCOWNCh CllO OiOOjo anu JIG lISuI-
gents near Las Tunas. No particulars
arc at hand.
Tours, March 81, 1870.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte has been ac-
quilted in spite ofthe strong appeal made
ty the Procureur-Gencra for a verdict
o. guilty with e|xtenuating circumstances.
The jury were out only one hour. AS
soon as the verdict was announced the
counsel for the Partie CirlLe demanded
100000 francs damages. In consequence
OF this demand the Prince was not ~reIeas-
ed from custody, He was Exceedingly
indignant because he was not allowed to
leave the Court instantly. He said he
wished 10 show that he was not afraid of
The menaces made against his life,
fiorenCe.-The latest advices from
Pavia report that the rioters have been
dispersed. Tumults had occurred at Be-
]ogna, but tranquility has been restored
there also.
London.-The LOngmans announce the
publication, in May, Of a new political
novel by Right Hon. Benjamin DisraeIi.
Paris.-Il is believed at Rome that the
French Government is engaged in dis
oussjng with the English Government the
political aspects Of the question Of PapaI
lnfaIlibiI;ty, The publication Of Bishop
Strossmayer's protest against the procla-
nation OF the dogma is hourly expected.
A manifesto on the subject from Count
Daru is also looked for.
Madrid.-Seuor Becerra, Minister of the
Colonies, declared in the COrtes yester-
Goy thaf the Gantaiu-G General Of Cuh9 has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
For the Amendment:
W4NTED-A NEW PAVEMEYT.

The City of New-YOrk, under TammaDy
misrue, has outstripped the world in promot-
ing inventions in street pavements. Look at
the record of the last few years. Our rulers
tired stone and found it good. In search of q
better they tried iron, and found it bad. Then
they hit upon wood. which promised fair, but
turned out indifferently. Next they dragged
to light the concrete pavement, the component
parts of which are gravel, cOal-tar, asphaltum,
and pitch. "He that toucheth pitch" says the
good book, "shall be defled." In this case it
was the pitch, we imagine, which was defiled
by the Directors of the Concrete Pavement
Company coming into contact with it. How
badly this pavement failed may be understood
by contemplating the scene now presented on
Fifth-ave., where an army OF carts and work.
men are engaged in scraping 1t away. Ex-
actly how much it cost the city the taxpayers
will never know since those whose duty it is
to keep the record will never allow it to be
seer.
The concrete pavement was first introduced
here by a company under President Russell Fisk.
To show what they could do they paved gratui-
tously some walks in the City Hall Park, and
afterward offered to pave every street in the
price the Common Council gave them permits
sion TO pave One -hundred-and-twonty fourth
st., between Second and Third-aves., and sew
eral other uptown streets, an of which they
did as per agreement. The Company then tried
to obtain heavier contracts in the lower part
of the city but were Immediately brought to a
stand-still by distractions thrown in their way
by the City Departments, and by injunction
after injunction from the courts. Instead Of
becoming disheartened. they increased their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
aem'2lork Daily Gribma1e
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY &c. 1870

Mr. Gladstone has reported Parliament the features
OF his Irish Land BILL which include security Of tenure
liberty Of purchase and transfer. Ulster tenant right
loans to tenants, and other points. = The Duke OF
Montpensier has been in conference with Prm and To-
rete =- A schism has occurred between the Armeni
ans and Rome and Austria has sent declaration against
the Syllabus. === The abdcaOn Of the Bavarian KinG
is still seriously discussed. = The Canadian Parlia
ment has opened with speech from the Governor
General. Prince Arthur present.
In the Senate yesterday. the bill to abolish the Frank
tug Privilege and the bill to admit Mississippi de-
batcd, but 1ut result In the House. the resO-
luton calling for information concerning the Fenans
imprisoned in England adopted; the GreeneVan
Wyck contested election discussed but no vote
taken
The Texas Legislature have ratified the XVIII aud
XVIII Amendments. == The Superior Court OF Gin.
cnnat has made the injunction perpetual which Restraints
the Board of Education from excluding the Bible from
the public schools. -= Commodore Champlin. the last
survivor Of the battle OF Lake Erie, is dangerously H.
=- mail agent in Chicago has robbed the mails Of
over 100000
R0sanna Rogers Of Jersey City has been convicted
Of granddaughter. =z= A fire in some oil works at
Astoria destroyed a large amount of property, and
killed one man. =-= Judge Barnard decides THAT
Mr. Ramsey Gn the great Erie suU is in contempt, and
appoints Willard Bartlett referee There has been
another robbery ia the Brooklyn PostOhice. == A
new hospital for immigrants is to be built at Castle
Garden Gold 1923, 49,! ll9i. Temperature. AZ, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
LANDS AND EMIGEANTS.

The opening of the Canadian Parliament has
speedily followed that of the Mother Country
1t is remarkable that almost at the moment
the Governor General announced, according to
custom. that Canada was in fair way Of
bursting with British prosperity. the House of
Lords was discussing the vision Of a great
British Confederacy. At the same time tho Lords
could not have forgotten that good many
people here and there were Directing centrif-
ugally to this centripetal policy, while body
of respectable gentlemen have been making
strenuous efforts to awaken the aristocratic
mind of England to tho depressing fact that
the working classes Of England are desperately
poor Land is wanted for the landless; bread
may be wanted for the breadless where shall
they gof Whose bread shall they cat Whose
land shall they takei
The Lords answer by referring those upon
whose excess of poverty their excess of wealth
finds its present basis. to Australia. to Canada,
to anywhere but to ENGLAND. They arc will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

Brooklyn is anxious to get rid of the Navy
Yard. that tho consolidation of her Eastern ana
Southern quarters may be complete and no
sooner announces that desire than numerous
candidates for the heirship present themselves
Tho Thames as well as the Hudson has its
claims and these Mr.. Starkweather of Con-
necticut yesterday presented in an argument be-
fore the House Naval Committee. Among the
most singular of these was that declaring that the
Navy-Yard, if established at the mouth of the
Thames, would form defense for New York
One is reminded by the argument of the famous
order of Mr. Welles to the commandant of the
forts at the mouth of the Thames to prevent
the passage of the Sound by the pirate ITALIA
lassee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

1t is big job, but one very necessary to DO
done, and thoroughly done, too. which tho
Special Committee on Navigation of the House
takes upon itself in regulating among other
thing connected with American Commerce the
shipping Of merchant seamen. The system at
present in vogue in American ports is dis
grace to civilization, and has been at all times
a great detrment to our commerce. The ship
png-masters are of the lowest grades OF
humanity, aud leagued with the boarding
house masters, as tho keepers of the dens
where seamen lodge are called, they at once
rob sailors of their wages and furnish to our
merchant vessels iDsubordinate and incapable
crews. We trust that the Committee will not
fail to report system of shipping seamen
ADEQUATE to the needs of the merchant service;
and to this end obtain the views of practical
men like those who in this city have devoted
their energies in philanthropic efforts to amell-
crate the condition of seamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

We hope Congress will not, by unnecessary
prOcrastination in making the proper appropri-
alton, delay work on the new Post-Ofhce
building so promptly begun, and thus far
prosecuted with vigor which has been
repeatedly held up as shining example TO
commissions in general and a reproach to the
New Courthouse Commission in particular
Only an insignificant force is now at work.
and all labor will be stopped within the
month if the necessary funds are not forth
coming. We need the new Post Office; we
have spent a good deal on it, and cannot
economic in regard to it in any other way so
truly as by pushing it forward to the earliest
completion. But if Congress does not think
So then let us have the matter abandoned
don't waste money and time by doing neither
the one thing nor the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
NETWORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE. ..ALBAsr FEB. To-
REPORTS


Authorizing Brooklyn to borrow p money u 70
pay liabilities recognizing tho bFooAs" W.
missioners o
Alterinr thu man OF York; relative 10 'no apPo,Ih
ment Of Marshais I'm the City OF New hosn. suins "a
Boys' and Girls iodsing. House OF the chiidrens A
Mr. CREAMER moved TO discharge the Judieay .S,.
oS,tsa tram farther consideration OF the bill
the act allowing excise moneys TO be appropi.eS ,
sectarian schools, ana tue e""'' w 'N
mittee on Municipal analrs. 49,. O.. Nav yoyt ana
,narctora ought 10 40 TO tho Committee on muhiep"
Affairs .,a the language Of the such thai
,h I,Jicsry Committee ought TO decide on Is
Me- MURPHY admitted that the language was
s Int he did not regard It LEGAL question, hor u
So SSS this sectarian matter. The money was S"'"
10 All denominations 1919. "a 20 tina Committee
nv Ia wanted action IL this bill Was nov passea VIZ
ous II would be asked for ut the next lhero sa
sIns ia tho state that the moneys rasea ior
ttnai parposes were diverted to seetsilah sehoos
@ %resHcd IA an attack tho Common sehoel sys,e
NJ cREAMER thought there ought TO DC Sommiv '
- ahscono Ieraturo which 10 fefer matters ois',
,'n from hypocritical religious cant ms sP,n
aain1ing other poOplos business seems 10 $500 a~
Tho oeople OF tho western seeIiol VI 10" Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

ing as our correspondent says. TO give every
body's acres but their own. Lords will not
,ords never could-that when they do
preciate the people they depreciate themselves.
Capital does not want labor to mi
crate, tor the wretched reason that it be-
comes dearer as it grows scarcer, or, in
other words, the poorer it is the better
"A calamitous kind of reasoning Between
tn ese upper and neither millstones the people
of England are being ground; ground out OF
land in the first place, and i'll tho second, out
of home. 1t is under these circumstances that
Mr.. Froude the historian has just been pro-
yoked to say respecting one of these mill
stones "The English nation is to go to the
90 devil that their business may not be in dan
A." ger of being curtaed. The history of the
world can produce no parallel to such prepos-
/" ferrous follyn "Emigratem is now the watch
word of English poverty and English disgrace.
Once on a time Ireland took up the same cry
in lamentable earnest, and landlord infamy,
stupid legislation, and Fenian hate, tell the
rest of the story. But has the present meager
condition of what English call their lower Or
ders nothing to do with Irish grievances by w%
of relation or sequel? The whirl Of time bpngs
about revenges. We have no notlop en"'
Great Britain will escape the effect eY'n YET 10
come of her great sins of omission anu com
mission in respect to the suffering OF her Si'.ei
country. Purbind capital. cheohng i0seil WIN
the days prosperity, has failed to sec tna' inc
effect of degrading Irishnen Is 10 degiaue
Englishmen. The same land Question Is at
the root of the trouble of both countries.
But where shall the oppressed got MI
Gladstone bas last made q speech which, so
far "a Irishmcn are concerned, is plea for
them 70 staJ at home. Earl Carnarvon and
b;s ncers are enchanted with the idea OF an
ImneriaI Confederacy, with emigrants rising
nm 10 call their Lords blessed. Sir john
Yong, Governor General, gives such picture
NJ Canada as to make us believe that 1t
is really the place where all goou
emigrants should go. But suppose they
don't gof Suppose that superior at
traction takes them to the United States' why
should they, indeed, fly from England to ind
England repeated in Canada with Prince on
the throne, a lord for his deputy and mobiles
for his train bearers-with the old monopoly
symboled on every fold of their garments and
every wrinkle Of their cOuutenancesf Prince
Arthur as he sat on the throne with grave Sir
John may not have reflected thus but Sir John
is, we trust, sagacous enough to have had 1t
all in memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

The Georgia Legislature yesterday elected
United States Senators in place of Messrs.
Hill and Miller, heretofore seeking admission.
Col. Farron, Attorney General of the State
and q Union man, and Major Whitley, Solicitor
General of the Superior Court and member
of the Constitutional Convention, were elected.
the former for the long term ending in 1873
and the latter for the term ending in 1871.
We only hope the tendency of this action may
not be to add any further complication to the
Georgia case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

The Catholics of Cincinnati, in imitation of
their New-Yor brethren, have been endeavOr-
ing TO secure the exclusion of the Bible from
the public schools. An injunction was granted
by one of the city courts restraining the School
Board from enforcing the rules regarding the
daily reading Of the Bible by classes. In an
able review of the arguments advanced by the
counsel, Judge Hayens of the Superior Court
yesterday dissolved the injunction, declaring
that "the exclusion of all religious instruction
"from the public schools is contrary to the
"provisions of tho Bill Of Rights