davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-10

r n. r..
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES TIE WORST PAINS
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
NOT ONE HOUR
afterreeding this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
-RADWAYS- RE4DY- RELIEF IS CURE
FOR EVERY PAIN.
1t was the first, and is
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that Instantly stops the most excrucfating pains al
lays Irfaniations and cures Gcrfg--tiors: whether
of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or
organs, by one application. ~ - IL
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
RHETMATiC. Bed-ridden, iniir@ Crippled, Nerve
GUS Neuralgia or Frustrated with disease may suffer
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE I,UNGs
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
HYsTERIos, GROUP, DIPTHERIA
CATARRH, INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, TOoTHACHE
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLs, AGUE CHILLs.
The application of the READY RELIEF to the
AFFORD case and comfort.
Twenty drops in half tumbler OF water will in a
f STo mi 9TE cGrs GRR4AnMAfs sPAsMs R
gINS III aHE and al tafE k2kzf
Trsysls ss sh9plS always carry bottle Of RAD
In water win prevent sickness pains from change
Of water II is better than French brandy btters
as a stimulant.
.--.r FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There
is not remedial agent in this world that will cure
lever spS Agqs, spd all other MalariOus, Bilious,
scariet. yphold, Yellow, and other Fever (aided
READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. " = y
DIR. RAILWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-10

HE EMPEROR WILLIAM arrived Ct Ems
yesterday, and was received with enthuaa ste
rejoicing by the people. Last night the heights
around the city were illuminated "a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-10
DIR. RAILWAYS -
SarsapariIlian ResOIyent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Ersry drop Of the SARsAPARILLIAN REsOL-
VENT communicates through the Blood Sweat
Urine, and other flutes aud juices of the system RE
etgoT U tte for II repairs the wastes of the body
With new and sound material. Scrafi.id, Syphilis,
GrnSgnption, GIandular disease, Ulcers in Ms
Ihroaf, Month, Ta1aOTS, Nodes IN The Glands and
ohfsr paris 81 the sy1em, Sore Eyes, StyumOTouS
d,schareesJ from the Ears, and ths uorSf forms Of
son DISEASES, ErsptioaS Fsrer Sores, ScaId Head,
Rfng Worn, Sab RhEEm, ErySipeLas, Acas, Binek
Spots, Worms an the Flesh, Tspors, Canesss an Lhs
Womb, and all ,ceaksaiag aRd pa inf4l diSch1rgcS
NlEbt Sicsdfs, Loss Of Sps rn and al scdSss offi
.ysPiHe.P,sS dTe> igithtn tte eAIdttre range S is
srcnder ~ Modern Chemistry, and fer dass' t,ss
tytBrTore 20 any person nSiHs for eithsy oC lhsss
forms 81 disease us pofeatposcert TO cure them. -
II the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually pro-
crossing, succeeds in afrestng these wastes and re-
pairs the with material made from heafhv
hlood-and this the SARSAPARILLIAN viii and
remedy commences its work OF purifcatioh and sue
cetds in Diminishing tho loss Of wastes its repairs
viii be rapid, and every day the patient will feel
himself growing better and stronger, the food d.
costing better; appetite improving, and flesh and
weight Increasing. =
Not only does the SkEsAPARILLIAN REsoLvRxr ex,
Gel al known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic
is The only positive cure for II - -
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy, Stoppage OF Water, Incoltinence of Urine,
Bright Disease Albumnuris, and in all cases where
here are brick deposits. or the water thick.
cloudy, naked with substances like the white Of an
egg or threads like white silk, or there is In0rtG
dark, bilious appearance and white bore,iiist de-
posts, and when there IL prickng burning sensa-
ton when Passing water, and pain in the small OF
the Back and along the Loias. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-10

0ExcELsIoR BglLpING ASSOCIATION.
tion, SPECIAL neesine q the aockkoideTs 81 iSs
sss fss B B. iss S os no sS
tInesday, July nthJ a sleck ., m, 70 take such
Sis.,. j IN y fR IA frafiasai ssc::
nrTHE MEMBERS or EQUAL LODeE M
S Tx. OFF, LExGELsI0R Anti 8. B. n,
g 'ns s Sf fs sifhssss. .s
- k Jes SrAna Chancellor WI be present
A5.,ssrs may desi;s ss as.:s.s Win .,,r,
r 0. {fetSE;Riif fssHoRs n.s. SCI :; showS'wG
Ass9cfkTf6g vii nss e ma H ss RI E4kL5E
sssSs s e , ,iss !. s. g. az
iss p H'a'.ee rH sl3isyi Is. yowLrR, Sc.
HFcENTRkL BUILDING ASSOCIATION :
Bsaas WI H' g hs f 4 &. e &c ss1.
SF WI s instant, ys sE
;. 5s.sa 4 a. .ss-! .22a ss. s sss, y.
s. sals y : D e'f. sssst,as' hosRs .
4Ss ~ s1Tk sCssHaSS eAIs2cI
hrst monthly nesting ssd paynsst q this A.seeis,
:iSs ~ E :sas 5aiS'ii sss 9.
Iss:s :, y SSs have .ssrya tssK aud an other.
'igss s.is :s gos 4 fssad
H. q hEAlp'ALr c sssrstsfEyr bst4 jysss'
- 5000 dr. Ela'. ,IrtHfA
Il. fs-ft - - rs-1-s- - I
- .ar1- .t1srs,s l5ss8 e, 80 ie-- I
,,,e~ ssdtfV aaaI tasannzsFos1 - (
- - n = -l--s. g.rt za'f
: 80 = ~ --sia -4.--.-4 $50 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-10
PERSONAL.

WILL GIG PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
w her friend give their address, We are not
gong TO be &C M-sgain, and wish 90 see Won
Address c. D., CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-10

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as BE- basa - a.sis n sDiaa ssa -
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p z -ia.sss s!Ass s,'.as Yax sGSr xiirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-10

- fH8ls4k <Frr f4fa
~ astsIss.is-- = 49, Is
7ts - sc Tax 1ssi
.s = - asga.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
BEWARE

There are half dozen organizations in our
City intensely hostile to the corruptions which
have their focus in Tammany Hall. But, while
there are amply votes enough to beat the
Tammany candidates. they will surely come to
separate tickets. He, then, who says, owe
"will run full ticket of men who belong to
"our party" in effect declares that he wants
Tammany to win-that his anti Tammany pro-
fessions are insincere.
That section of the Republicans with which
we are in sympathy have at all times avowed
their Willingness to unite with all earnest op-
posers of Tammany rule and Tammany frauds
Though stigmatized as Tammany Repub-
hcans," they have done their best to promote
cordial and effective union of all who desire
to cooperate for the downfall of the Tweed
dynasty. They have made some nominations /;
but every candidate Is ready to withdraw in
favor Of an anti Tammany combination.
But they should not be asked to concede
everything and receive nothing There should
be "fair shake" and just consideration of
the claims and strength of all parties con-
tributing to an ant-Ring triumph.
We have been willing that the Committee Of
Seventy should designate the anti-Ring can
didates. We are still willing to do so; but we
ask Of that Committee simple justice. 1t has
been wei settled, by the aetion Of the German
Democrats, that Republicans are not to be ex-
cluded from the anti Ring tickets; now let it be
seen that those improperly termed Fenton
"men are not. Thus far, they have stood
back, awaiting an invitation to present their
views; let them not be asked to support q
ticket which they have had no voice In making
and on which they have no candidate
Gentlemen Of the Committee of Seventy!
give us fair play! We mean to support your
nominations right heartily; we ask you TO en-
able us - do 10 most effectively Make up q
/ lcnU WhcIt0n al tho clements vi opposition
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

The Republicans OF the lid Assembly Dis
trict of Ulster bold their Nominating Conven-
ton to-day. c. Mech Woolsey, one OF Tweeds
Republicans, is candidate for denomination.
We entreat our friends to defeat HMM the
Nominating Convention II possible; If that is
not possible, at the polls To-day a meeting
of Republicans will also be held at Bingham
ton, to avert, if possible, the disgrace Of being
again represented at Albany by William NJ.
Ely. Mr.. Ely's unenviable reputation at AL
bany has come to the knowledge of many
good Republicans Of Broome County. One of
the Republican papers there has commenced a
strong fight against him. and is going to keep
it up. The county is good for at least 1900
Republican majority, but we sincerely trust
that that majority will be of no avail to re-
turn such q man as Ely. If BrOOme must be
represented by corruptionist, let the Demo-
Gratis take the credit
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
OYER THE AVER.

The Republicans of Kings County, including
Brooklyn, have had their differences, and have
not concealed nor suppressed them. They
differed pointedly in their Primaries and Com
mittees; they seem to have harmonurd admi-
rably in their Nominating Conventions. At
all events, they have presented good candi-
dates and are bound to elect at least part
of them. Their candidate for Mayor, Samuel
Booth, has seen service and honored it; he
can hardly be beaten now, unless by some
gross detection which there is no reason to
anticipate. Most of the City Ticket will go in
with him if it be heartily supported. There is
good hope of the County Ticket also, since
the Democratic feud In the City is sure to
lead to cutting and slashing on every side.
Now let thorough heed be given to the
Legislative tickets. The Republicans can elect
at least one Senator and three Assemblymen
if they really try. They could have done better
than they did in $50 and 10 but for paltry quar-
rels. Let them be sure that all their candi-
dates are men who ought to be elected, and
they need not doubt that many of them will
be. Republicans of Kings you never before
had such an opportunity as the present: Let
us feel that it will be thoroughly improved
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
Netn;alork Duilu Gribm1re.
MONDAY. OCTOBER %. 1871.

The Spanish Consul at Portau-Prince has demanded
the surrender Of the steamer Hornet but the Haytsn
Government. has refused TO comply with the request
- AseriouS trade riot has occurred at Lincoln Eng.
- The ROumaniAn Railway Bond trouble has been
settled 60 Prince Napoleon has been mObbed in
VAlsnce, Franco. - A new Ministerial combination
Ia reported In Spain.
It IL reported that entire eden" Of Ku-Kux have
surrendered to the United States authorities in South
Carolina. 80 The NewJersey Railroad lease has been
signed BY all the parties in interest. 60 serious
forest fire s reported in Kentucky the town Of Newport
being threatened. - HRwkdnS, the Mormon Elder,
has hsen found guilty of adultery. 60 A daring rob
berry has occurred on the Mobile and Ohio Railway.
== The local insurance companies Of Chicago are
charged with fraud.
The sapphO beat the LvoniA in the fourth interna-
tiOnal yacht race. Justice Ledwith has been
nominated as Supreme Court Judge -. Judge Bar
DArd has reserved his decsiOn to the application to
modify the Foley injunction behalf Of the Department
OF Public Works 80 Christian Fans Of Newark at
tempted to kill his brother-inaw and then committed
suicide 60 fire in West Thrtysixth-st destroyed
property worth fS,OOo 80 Dr. ]. P. Thompson has
resigned his position pastor Of the Broadway Taber
nacle. - Gold, 1l9l, 1l2s, l19i Thermometer, Sat
urday $50. GO, $50; Sunday, go, 66o $50.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

weather after the plant q foot frsu ths ground H
not do IL much harm; bat continuation OF rain ano
Of ocoasional inundations may easily rednoo
crop from I'VE millions Of bales 10 three miinonG'
The longer proceed indscrninately 10 destroy lot
ests, without repsnting single tree, tho moro cepn
oious the climate becomes from Maine 10 the no drsnae'
On our Pacific coast, this year. the drouth has been
such that moro tha1 quarter Of the wheat crop Ii
lost Taking example, In theiri distress. from tho 10
and the Moors Of 6pain tho farmers Of that steo
purpose 10 obtain irrigation BY aqueducs through the
wheat regions Tho destruction OF forests In CaforniA
and Oregon hes been on gigantic scale during theso
twenty years, and the consequences begin TO DO fei1
already.
"hA not H.s Nat suhj,ei Of sueh paramount fr''
portanes aoid b disoIsssd In Oonsrsss and IN hs s-
latise bodies Of ssav Staki II u mol ame nat some
stringent iavs should b enaeed 10 compel TIE inirtdrdb
and companies at destoy1no orr majesHo american
rofesf repsopb ne Vasts places eih kses wherever
agriculture does not claim the landi Legislative
should bo aken too, with the cooperation Of
the Canadian suthohtes the people Of the Dominion
are forestdestroyers, like ourselves.
Comments By The Tribune.
For more than half century, Tho Evening
Post has been most conspicuous and thorough
going champion Of ideas and principles which
are the exact opposites Of those commended in
the above article. 1t has insisted that Govern
ment should restrict it's purview and confne it's
represslve efforts to deeds of rapacity and vlo-
lence-to acts Of positive wrong whereby the
community or certain Of its members were
sufferers. 1t has rdiculed and secuted pater-
nal rule and the conceptions Of duty and
policy which underiie 1t as relics OF
the Dark Ages, and treated its advo-
Gates and their arguments with q super
cilious and sweeping assumption Of dsdain,
and perpetual ascription Of sordid and mer-
cenary impulses. 1t has held strictly to the
view of Adam Smith that to let each individ-
ual "do as he likes with his own" was the
true and only way to secure general prosper
ity-or, in the precise language of 1.-THE
wealth Of Nationsn-that
every Individual Is continually e1ertng himself to
ind out the advantageous employment for what
capital be can command. It IL his own advantage,
indeed and not that Of the society that he has In
yiew,-1ri the study Of his adsanta0e naturally or
rather neoessarty leads him to prefer a employment
which 70 most advantageous to The society"
Just so The owners of the primitive
woodlands of Palestine, Italy, Spain, France,
&C., have uniformly studied their own ad-
vantage respectively-haye done what Adam
Smith and his disciplesl say is naturally, or
"rather necessarily, most advantageous to the
general veal. But The Post truly shows that
the result has proved disastrous-that the
principle of Adam Smith works out general
disaster and calamity-that it must be pitched
overheard, and stringent laws" substituted
for the Wanted panacea of "Laissez faire ~
Let us alone). Right for once, o PostI but
where is your Political Economy
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

Haggerty was q judiciouS thief He knew
well what he was after, and there is not a
question that he had explicit information and
instructions as to what he was to take from
some one higher in authority and more deeply
interested in the abstraction of the papers
than himself. Who this person was remains
to be developed on the approaching trial. We
publish this morning a list of the stolen
vouchers, which reveals that among mass of
more than $500 missing bills, eight-tenths of
which were possibly regular enough, nearly
all the suspicious ones of Garvey, Ingersoll,
Keyser, the Milers, and Smiths have disap-
peared, leaving only the char and cinders of
Haggerty's stove as a trace. But by one of
those irregularities which appear to have
been common in the Controllers office
under the ancient and rasCally order
of things, and through that carelessnesS which
the shrewdest rogues-lke Watson and his
fall into after long course
of successful and uninterrupted fraud, some
of the worst "doctored" bills and most fragrant
forgeries had been placed in another desk,
where they escaped the ravages Of the Rings
thief. These have been preserved, and though
at one time fears we're entertained that they
would be stolen if the fact became known
that they had previously escaped destruction,
that danger is now passed, and the documents
have been given into safe hands, to be used
as evidence against the thieves.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

The Committee Of Seventy, In making an
effort to purify our elections, have certainly
undertaken task more difficult than Hercules
ever accomplished. We have seen the enormi-
ties of Tsmmany finance. Those Of Tamnany
elections are yet greater. Where the former
robberies involve one in crime, tie latter are
grounded on the disloyalty and false oaths OF
hundreds. The former may cause Liberty TO
bleed; the latter assail her with mortal
poisonA The Committee of Seventy request
all who are willing 10 serve on election night
as watchers" over the canvass of ballots TO
call, or leave their names and addresses, at
the Committees Headquarters, No. 80 West
Union square. Here is an opportunity for our
active young men to render some effective
service, and to acquire some definite nowl-
edge of the frightful extent to which, during
q long course Of years, the value OF the
elective franchise has been destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
amrsrnrrnts. stt.. Chs Gpen,ns.


AoADEMY OF MuHc.-Italian Opera: Lucia III
EalassaooE" Mia q hSasa HiiSOoa
AoADEMY OF Music Brooklyn" Blue Beard"
ms k1HA TAsnpNA
BoorH's THEArER.-"Msg Merrilies" Miss Cush-
.aa
FIFTH AVENUE THRATKR.-" Divorce"
GLOBE THRATER.-Burleeque and Vaudeville Com
Haay -
GRAND OPEnA HOUSE," Eileen oge." The
NOroaeeA
Luna EDwESs TmArER. - Opera BOufe: La
PehoAoeS hAS Aimee
NIBLOs GARDEN.-" Our American Cousin" Soth-
SrI.
OLYNPIo THEATER.-"H Humpty Dumpty." q. L.
Fm ,r, NIL -
SrADr THEATER.-German Opera William Tell"
WSohtol
WAIAcK's THEATER.-"AggTavatlDg Sam" and
" Ths Nerves HAA" Charles ALthevL
AMERICAN NsTTUTH EXHIBITION, Third-ave' and
BEtysArdSt-0Psa day and night
DAN RIcE's CIRCUS, Fcurteenth-st, between
eeSond and I6irtavOA
BAN Francisco MINsTREIs.-Birch, Wambold, etc.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

The Hawkins test case at Salt Lake City
has resulted disastrously to those who hold
that q man has a right to marry as many
wives as he pleases, provided he claims to be
a Mormon. Hawkins was a representative
man of that faith; he told the first Mrs. Haw-
hns that abe had had her day, and he married
q second, and then third. Accused of adul-
tery by the first wife of his choice, he has
been convicted on two counts. Under the
Utah statutes he is liable to imprisonment for
twenty years on each count. There are q
great many MOrmons in Salt Lake City who
have . great many wives. This prospect
would seem to indicate that the much disputed
penitentiAry will need indefinite enlargement
and that the terms Of imprisonment Of some
gentlemen will stretch out to the crack Of
doom.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
THE DRAMA.
IMPORTANT TOPICS.

Several dramatic events Of unusual interce
will enRross the attention Of local pAy-goers ''ne G
and d.r,po the rest OF tho week. Mr. sotnern VIZ
appear ct EiblO's Garden, after ten years 0i -.
from the country, and will play Lord Du"drea't -,
a persenation that oRioys great repute ssu App's
IN daloate perception Of character and an average
~ bumor. it wiz doubtless, win liberal measure
orhuo favor. Mr. John T. Raymond has been enessS
=, raraonate Aso TrsneAard. In other respccts aso.
oast AZ " Our American Cousn" promises well is
a. M mead TO bespeak kind welcome for MI. Sos0~
uo has proyed an honor to American arr
nj. return to the American stage VIII
,.u 10 be greeted with hearty gladness-Mtss Cus'"
A. aooth's Theater entering the afth week OIL Aa
var.ment wtl for tho arst tune In ten years. enAc.
HerrtJSsA II used 10 be thrilling emoodiment; s
von srsa. fams for the actress; and those Whss "a
vtlI aee n memorable work Of art and . orilian
ton of the American stage "Guy MannerinS d.,
brousht cut, We understand, with unusually s'~
and pioturesaue accessories.-Mr. Charles hA'"o -,
yall1ok', Tbeater will on this sano brfgns Anu -,
avsaine appear In q new hill-combininR AgSu,~
sam - and The NeEvous Man" Mathew breuea "A
oilbert stoddart, Miss Enc GernsA. and Miss sc'Os
All appear in theee pleces-+he latter Oh ~aS ,As
nAed inform NO experienced ay-Roers, 10 q" "a
funnisst ON the stage. Mr.. Mathews ID piayint" m,y
snrAxement, with aAAonishing yieor dehsAu :, tks
And perfect oommaAa and eontfoi Of the ss
COMEDIAN deiicass srt-Tne opening Of the 81 10
Theater, lAtsly Apollo Han. s also snheun' S,sus
nisht whom Niss susan Galton will appear 10 Of
IN the operstta, by Ofenbach, OF "The ft'mA lac
A Nikht,". Mr. 4. d. Davies, tho VenIu'VU'"
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
THE BLIND SEE

Tho Evening Post, taking the late Western
confagration as q text, breaches forcibly against
the general dcnudation of hill-sides and
plains of the forests with which they have
been clothed by Divine wisdom and benef-
cence. 1t says:
"Any one pssng the Alps into Northern Italy and pro-
coedne AZ far south as Naples travelling from old Cas-
tile down to Cadis and Malaga, or visiting Sicily and
Greece and still further TO the east Palestine and the
Euphrates Valley, cannot shut his eyes TO the
causes which have brought about the decline
of enpires Foremost among these causes
bas been the deliberate destruction Of forests.
In the south Of France, the disastrous conse-
quences became 30 evident that the late Imperial Gov
ernment submitted the question TO the most searching
inquiry and the unanimous opinion given BY
scientific observers was that the climate Of country s
subjected to serious change the moment the mountains
shorn Of their moisture forests suffering
from prolonged drouths and destructive tnundatons,
country deprived Of its woodlands finds Its agricultural
interests In constant danger and sinks ct last to pre-
carous Of dependence on the grainproducon or
other countries.
"There IA noS but one opinion on the subject OF the
downfall Of the nations Of the Euphrates Valley The
prosuged drouths onfeebled the physical and therefore
the moral nature OF the nhabitants When the Romans
landed In span tho country was Inhabited by forty MIL
lions Of comparatively prosperous people, the lberans
The country Was then well wooded but, during the
| Roman and subsequently, during tho Gothic and
Arab occupation, the dsstructioni Of forests was
| continued In q most merciless manner, and
| not o. tree has been replsnted TO this day.
Prom forty ImlionsI tho population during nineteen
huRdred years dvndled TO nine millions at the COM
mosCensnt Of the presents century In CASTLE. o.
pociay the plains the traveller may not see tree
during wholedsys journey lHalstorms drouths last
Ing, without drep Of rain, from April to October or
sudden and inundstcns are the consequences.
The same thing IL observable In every hd OF southern
Europe whefo the conditions arc similar
I'VE are prosperous nssion now. Ths entire failure
OF any crop throughout the land Is unknown among Us
yet be denied that scorching and prolonged
drouths. especially outside the Gulf Stream influences,
are yearly frequent Thhse res are
an illustration Of this fact having had their origin in this
auSe Tho sensitive nature OF our leading staple Oot
! ION. should not 10 forgotten. long season OF dry
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

The Episcopal Convention at Baltimore re-
ceived the Report Of the Committee Of Five Bishops,
which, among other things Of somewhat more i'm
portance, recommended that the official drees Of the
clergy should be regulated by due leSlation. Where
there is surpliced choir the surplice shall in no
case reach below tho ankles "a provision full Of
thrilling interest. The Bishops are to content them
selves with their present robes; and we'll they may,
for nothing handsomer could be devised Al for the
minister's, they must wear white surplce. black
or white stole, black gown and bands, and black
cassock not reaching below the anklee." Lay read
ers may wear the black scademicl gown. Clerical
gentlemen Of this city and Of the school OF b. Al
bans, who have invested their money In gorgeous
and ysregated alts<-ratment, win have to send II
down TO Chstham-st. or pack 1t away'untl better
times. Moreover, the Bishops would prohibit In
ssuss, eruciAxts, candles teKeept when 1t Is dArk
the elevation Of the elements In holy communion
bowling, crossing, prostIAtiOns, reyerencss bssinR
tho holy table, Co. 60. We suppose that tnefe
will continue to be . feveriSh controversy aoout
&hsse mattsra unimpOTtant - they seem 70 tnose
outside the pale.