davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13
INTERESTING TO SHIPPERs.-The fol
lowing circular letter has been forwarded
TO us from Redding
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
FREIGHT OFFICE.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 9th, 1873

SAN Francisco, Dec. 9th, 1873.
Dear Sir The Board of State Harbor
Commissioners having required and or
dered the Central Pacific Railroad Com
paDy to collect the same State Tolls,
Wharfage and Dockage, on all goods
passing over their wharfs and docks, as
are collected on the wharfs belonging to
the State, under pain of forfeiture you
will, therefore, please take notice, that,
in accordance with the order of the Board
of State Harbor Commissioners, from
this date we shall collect from you the
tolls and wharfage on out t-going goods, or
add them to our Way Bill as advance
charges, and upon incoming goods, put
tn I'm upon your Expense Bills, and col
lect on delivery of freight with the other
charges, in compliance with the order Of
the Harbor Commissioners.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
X. w. MONTAGUE,
Freight Agent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

A DOUGLAS CITY friend authorizes US
to announce that Smiley has the lousiest
claim in that section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

WHILE other miners throughout the
county are laying off waiting for thaw,
Jos. McGilivray informs us that his
mine is running with full head of water.
Nc told us so this (Fliday) morning, but
since that time he has received word that
his suspension pipe across Trinity river
had fallen. We have not learned the
cause or extent of the accident.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

From present indications there will be
skating on Lake Crawford in day or
two-i. e. corner lot.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

GEORGE GROVER reports everything in
the neighborhood of Junction City frozen
up miners ready and waiting for water.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

THURSDAY night of this week was the
coolest experienced here for several years.
Skating is now in order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

SUDDEN DEATH.-James Smith, one
of the old residents of this place, died
quite Unexpectedly last Sunday evening.
Although ailing for few weeks previous
he had not been confined to his room. -
Mr.. Smith was native of Anson, Som
erset county, Maine, and came to Wea-
verville in 1852. He was buried on Mon
day afternoon, under the auspices OF the
Good Templars Lodge at this place, of
which Society he was u worthy mem Der.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

FRESH Raisins, Currants and Prunei
Just received at Hansen's.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

MORE teams, with freight from Red
ding, in town this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13
SETTLEMENT WANTED.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
II selves indebted TO us are notified that
the accounts due our firm have been
placed in the hands of John w. Phil
brook for collection. Parties owing us
will make immediate payment to him
and save costs.
WATSON & BROWN.
Weayeryille, Sept. 18th, 1873. If
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-12-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
- "TRINITY JOURNAL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
HERALD MONDAY, SUPPLEMENT-

story brick structures AZ more than hafhe expense Of
Ss sns and
up brick walls two stories instead Of thus saving
81 HAD Ss 9E sns
a q
promenade e%@slssnsy which The future may a.
"a e M ss
building equally available and far more sc9nC%icsL
the work three buildings s'S which were
81! neas are
to the see.u tory, while only the foundation is
aaitional rprap being put around the island some
Ing Yea be for wafer Ss r1a
steaS 1paraus and other items which will be presented
ILLINOIS.
Last Spring, at comparatively moderate expense the
Illinois was put in good order and has been moored dur
ing the whole season in the Lower Bay. While in per.
been used boarding station during t6s auara ntins
s ISsay esSsS e
IN Sy s Ct Inc BEEN
buildings on Hoffman Island viii supersede any such
nssS 70
s ns to
Ing The last Sumner We are 70 DC visited By epidemic
& &c
Icannot add anything to the reports Of my predeces
the necessity OF some son for
diseases SO peculiar and the laws which
govern their propagation we'll defined, that the Qucs
Sa $ ne as
II to be hoped that during the coming some in
Wien ss sss 81 Ss o ssn
originally authorized reservation Of four acres
as SSsS S sns Sd
year subsequent Legsstre Withdrcw this
out beardns saon or the dock
&
sninadversion on the part Of many and aording, At
the Lighthouse Department the Legislature last
session passed the following provision =
the Health officer, for boarding station for vessels
M e Hs nS bis
to purchase enter into contract for the purchase OF
proved by the Health Ofcer and the Commissioners Of
the Land 9ce but such site shall not be located on
In compliance with the above contract has been en-
tered into on the part OF the Of Quaran
n Sed e q s h
station having upon residences and largo water front
for OF basin and dock upon terms which are
State Upon its final ratification by the Legislature it Is
hoped that This long-vexed question will receive per-
fusion, desire to express my obligations to Drs
M0sher Thompson and Mccartney deputies, Tor their
duties DR.. Mosher as Executive Officer, has exhibited
together with promptness and thorough familiarity
which has greatly ameliorated what might otherwise
have been considered stern decisions must also bear
every measure which Should render as little onerous as
ss g. sPi health
Health officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALyrsToS Jan 4, 1873
gross 500 Exports-fo Great Britain 5s5 coastwisc
ss,s Sales aS last evening" $50 stock, i5Sas
good S SsaesE bales "i EHpos
coastwise l.lU5 Sales, 6ou 49, =, 800.
Cotton quiet; good grades scarce middinss, l911c.
Ss5 r ecsssse ss Sales & s5ss'
CHARLESTON, Jan. 4, 1873
good ordinary ssc i5c. Netreceipts 27i bales sales,
6OO. Stock 4so01. -
Spirits turpcntne firm at Sc hcsin duh at s. q or
s u tor yellow SESSS dip Virgin s'&
Lake mportsFour, 400 bbls Wheat isuu bus Ii
corn 42so5 do oats 500 do barley, ADO do Railroad
@ so 6Srs r sG5G a0 Sa
IS a S.: amber .sS g g ri white g 50 $40
81 90 held eose at 81 So small lots Of Canada 81
Corn Tm sales ss q bushels e No. a. S c oa Sar
ES T%Sses'e Canada Hs Soc Western
state ssty at $50 Ba2sy at hS
prime western ,s & 81 %; GSsSda 81 70
The balance OF the Market o s%GnsyY Jan 1873
n slssr ssys.sse e. e. p 's
sale Sa;9s q CO. one canada sss a. s s
8 ss f Ss %n q % az
IS 70 Pa aISssyp s 7'' to Boston
'-S'' W ~ - CHICAGO Jan. g. 1873.
Flour steady Wheat buoyant and unsettled but clos
ing Arm No Spring 81 ~ spot, 81 24 a9l ga Febru
ary; No do, 81 "a 81 rs: No. 3do, 81 81 WH ire
jected elc 95c steady No. mixed, 3Jsc. 3Jslc
spot Size 3lc February rejected 2sc Oats steady
steady; No. Fall Csc. Mess PORK In fair demand and
advanced; sll so spot Lard frmer at 7c spot Meats
Demand and market firm at advance OF nc. all
around Dressed hogs Arm, at q IS a 81 ~ Whisky
wheat 1900 do corn, 900 do CATS 1000 do rye, 00
do. barley Shipmcnts--i,U0 bbls -four 5000 bushels
wheat loo do. isoodo oats 1000 do. rye 5000 do.
barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

ton between the necessities of quarantine detention for
vessels navigaed by and others The propriey Of
this rendered apparent In examination OF the con
dttons resulting In the fearful mortality above stated
fore reaching port W the German on,a LAW y
L. OPTIONAL with ship-01 rers as to the emplovment
Of medical officers emgrant vessels As result
Of this IL not uncommon lind hundreds on
smallpox during several months ana 1nasI
by the captain who his responsible duties IN the
navigation of the vessel ne Is
that correct could be obtained from these YES
sells the number of would be much larger than Is
stated AS no record Is kept board OF those who re-
cover It Is Impossible to obtain reliable Information
the list OF Deaths the number OF sick at the time OF
arrival and such facts rs are revealed In the examina
ton of the vessel
regulates the quarantine Of badly infected ships has
sy stem in them than all the legislation which refers
abuses Of passenger traffic to processes In the courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
COLORADO.

Railroad Enterprise In the Territory
Continued Spread Of the Hippozymo-'
sis-Maii Comm u nicatiOn with New
Mexico Broken.
DENVER, Jan. 4, 1873.
The Denver, Georgetown and Utah Railroad
Company have raised all the money necessary to
build their road from Denver to Georgetown. The
contract for the grading and the ties will be let ON
the 10th inst, and the road completed to George
town before next October. The maximum grade.
as reported by the engineers Is l25 feet TO the mile,
while for the greater part OF the distance the grade
will not exceed eighty feet to the mile.
The horse distemper has continued to increase IN
this city until most of the horses more or less
affected and the streets present quite deserted
appearance. Reports from other sections OF the
Territory and as far south as santa Fe show thae
the disease has broken out almost simultaneously
along the whole Eastern slope OF the ROCKY rloun-
tains or distance OF 500 miles, north and south.
The Southern overland mail and express rom
Santa Fe has suspended running, and the people
OF New Mexico viii be deprived OF mail communl'
cation for some time TO come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

were of moderate extent with the tone OF the mar
ket quiet. The Tennessees were trine better,
and the old North Carolinas more active. The
South Carolinas were weak and lower on the con-
tinued deferment Of interest payments, and vir-
gina consos were depressed by o proposition that
the State Legislature shall specially enact that the
coupons be not receivable in payment OF taxes.
The Louisianas, which have been nominal Tor quite
while. were lower In their quotations on the an
nouncement that the political troubles In prevent
ing the collection OF the taxes, compelled de-
fault In
THE JANUARY INTEREST
The following were the closing quotations Ten
nessee, ex coupon, 79s< so; do, new, 1872 SOL;
Virginia. ex coupon, as q 60; do. skies, con-
solidated bonds, $50 "a; DO. skies, deferred
scrip, 16H 49, Georgia skies, II q 70; do. sevens,
IS o SO; North Carolina, ex coupon, SO q s4H; do.
to North Carolina Railroad 81 o 60; do, fund
ing, 1866, Is o 2S; do. do, 1868, rs 2S;
do. new, 10 slh; do, special tax. IS a IA;
Missouri skies, OK a %; do, Hannibal and st.
Joseph 30 q Of; Louisiana skies, IS s.; do, new,
so q IS; do. levee skies, so q IS; do. do.
Fights. 60 70; do. do. eights 1876, so a rs;
Alabama flves, 81 a 60; do. Fights, 80 "a; South
Carolina skies, As so; do, new, January and July,
81 %; do. do. April and October, "a IS; Arkan-
sas sixes funded. 80 45 Mobile and Ohio Railroad
sterling, IS So; do. interest eights SO IS; MIS-
sissippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens 50
IS; do. do. second do. elghts, so SO; New Or
leans and Jackson first mortgage, 80 Q SO; do. do.
second do, 80 q 80: Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road first mortgage, Is 81; do. do. second do, Is
o 80; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran-
teed by South Carolina, so 90; Macon and Bruins.
wick, guaranteed by Georgia, 90 10; Memphis
city sixea 81 q So; Savannah city sevens, so "a;
New Orleans sevens, 80 SO.
COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price OF
dt,ri fho al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
O B ! T U A r Y


Mr.. Edward Sufrern died at his residence,
Ramapo Rockland county, State Of New York. on
Saturday, the 4th instant at the age of eghythree
years. Mr.. Sufrern was equally venerable In years
and respected by the community. He studied law
in his youth, and practised the profession with
great assiduity and success in his adult years. He
served as District Attorney OF Rockand county in
the year 1918. He was elected member of Assembly
In the year 1926 and discharged the duties OF the
representative function in the legislative body
was marked by uprightness and prObity OF chra-
acter, and II has been terminated amid the
regrets of o wide circle OF friends His remains
will be buried from Christ Church, Suhfern.
tomorrow, the 7th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
A IMAGINATION LOTTERY sPECULATOR Ar
RESTED
BINGuANroN. N. Y. j.,

BINGHANToN, N. Y, j.. a, 1873.
John y. Pardee, who has for severa. years ope-
rated here under the name Of L. b. Pardee b Co. In
prize schemes with lottery certificates, was ar
rested last evening on the complaint OF Israel Mcv
Donald, special agent OF the Post ONCE Depart
ment, on charge OF violating the laws OF tne
United states against lotteries in fraudulenty
using the United states mails Pardee mad pre-
lminary examination before United states Coin'
mission Hail. aud was held to BAN ior lurt eA
aninaton by the I3uited States District Attorney:
The accused has operated very extensively III aa
Ai.n Qtatn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
POISONING A FAMILY BY ARSENIC.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Jan. a, 1873.
special despatch from Decatur, ILL.,, says the
family OF Mr.. A. Culp, consisting Of seven persons,
became violently sick Immediately after breakfast
yesterday morning, the symptoms being those OF
poisoning. physician investigated tine matter
and found paper containing arsenic deposited III
pump from which water had been used 10 pre-
pare coffee for the family breakfast. The victims
are very i'll, but at last accounts were out Oh
danger. There Is clue as to who put the arsenic
In the pump.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
CONDITION OF THE OHIO RIVER.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 4

CINCINNATI Ohio Jan. 4, 1873.
The river has receded to-day and 1t Is now
thought that 1t will freeze over; that the brisk
winds will prevent a rapid moving OF the trbuta-
ries and that they Will run out in detail and not
produce great hood, as was anticipated.
sudden thaw, with RAIN would, however, alter
the case, causing great mood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
NEVADA.

Sta gna tion In tho Observation-Disclosures
Of n Vigilance Committee.
VIRGINIA, Jan. 4, 1873.
number OF mills In Carson valley and the
vicinity OF Virginia City and Gold HILL crushing
ore from the Comstock lode have suspended or are
being worked much below their full capacity owing
to lack OF transported for ore and fuel.
Three feet OF snow have fallen in the White Pine
district during the present week, seriously imped-
ing travel.
The citizens Of Pioche yesterday had meeting
to organize O vigilance committee for the suppress
sion OF crime, which Is getting the upper hand Of
the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
PROWLINd BURGLARS,


ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 4, ls73'
The Post once in the village Of Spehcerpore IN
this county, was entered by burglars last night 'uo
5000 worth OF postage stamps stolen thereirom IT,,
lumber yard ONCE aud q biacksmtths shop "o'
also robbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
Laura ID. Fair Libelled and Indignant
Indictment Of City Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4, 1878.
Laura d. Fair procured warrant to-day for the
arrest OF G. ThistletOn for libel, which consists OF
series of caricatures OF her during her late trial
for the murder of A. p. Crittenden.
1t is reported that the Grand Jury has indicted
HarbOr Commissioner Marks and his son Tor harbor
frauds recently under investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

poe 81 Ts 81 % q e v ss
GENTS &. the por i,T heard from sum up thus
Charleston s 27lt Wilmington, lis Norfolk 2i!S; Bait
day last week, l66t2 This day last year. 1883 We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
NC fOf""fr'b WIZ 'ff0 PfN' 'rf'''s F'0'''f""' f0h
leading stocks when the Board Adjourned
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet and Easy; Receipts Mt the
Ports, IL 1904 Bales-Flour Active and
Tirm-Wheat and Corn Firm-Oats
stcady-Pork Firm-Lard Steady
Groceries Quiet-Petroleum Nominal->
Naval stores Dull-Whiskey Lower.
SATURDAY, Jan. 4-6 p. NJ.
The markets were generally quiet and firm all
through the week, the snow blockade rendering 1t
impossible to move merchandise with any facility
and, by consequence, causing buyers to defer
making purchases whenever practicable to do SO.
But, though the merchandise markets were almost
universally quiet, they were as nearly universally
firm. On Saturday, when business is nearly always
dull, the markets were frmer than ever, and
whenever there was change In values it was
nearly always in sellers favor. On 'Change
the breadstufs market was very strong,
under a good shipping demand, and flour was
nomnaly higher. Wheat was very quiet, but
firm. Corn was also flrmer, though there was but
a moderate movement. whiskey experienced an
other DROP inducing rather more business. There
was firmer feeling in the provisions market, and
pork was decidedly higher and more active.
Freignts were strong, and freight room and vessels
tor charter were scarce. Cotton was In less de-
mand and somewhat easier for future. Groceries
were quiet and unchanged In value. Petroleum re-
NAMED nominal and naval stores dull but not
lower.
CoFFEE.There sales reported from nrst
to-day but the jobbing trade far and the market
firm for all descriptions. We quote :-ko-Ordinary
cargoes 16c i6lsc fair cargoes, l61sc l7c good
cargoes IKE 17s4c.; prime cargocs lsc ls1sc ex
IRENE range for lots l6>c. lsIsc, gold per H., %
q 90 days credit Java. government bags l9c l91fc ;
do grass mats, 191zc &c. Singapore, lS1zc Hc ;
Ceylon l6c Isc.; Maracaibo, 1879. alsc Laguayra,
l6,sc lsllc.; Jamaica, lslsc Elsc -: Domingo.
Ansosura 1879. IKE. savanilla i6'Ec lSc cura-
inquiry for spot cotton was limited and
the ma rket ruled dull with tendency to lower prices
though in the absence of anyconsderabe business there
was auotabe change Future deliveries were IN
request but at decline OF Lice aside per ID.
lower rates The sales reported on Change today sum
up US follows -, x,p, r.,
Consumption. .................... 90 Ass As5
Speculation. ............,.s....s. On
INCLUDED in The above are 800 bales arrive. For
ture delivery Oasis low mdding the sales have been as
at s5sc s. NJ 800 at i9yc, b. P. B. 800 at l9c, 100 at
aoc B. sSSlat sO6S March 200 a. ?oSc 100 70, !,
2o9Se April 200 at p lblGcs 800 g. sfe May 800 a.
100 at a s6c, June, 200 at 2lSc., 200 at2Ac b. r. b.
ary 200 at lgc 300 at 10 ll6c 100 at lgSc 100 at 1879,
February go a. 100 e. ~ Se s% B go q
March, 100 at 20 7l6c 200 at 2O 0 at 70 6l6c 40 at
2o0lOe B. r l9o at c 100 at ~ Slgc 100 2 IN =,
Nay S,' soj az 4" Axe 4 j ata i B. Z 80 at s 10
az b Bloc: June, 100 at H9sc July, 100 a.
siec TOTAL 1900 c bales Grand ors sSi!S pS9t
eH,Ssd as T aewsTo aSSe Sy steam c sail
&C., compressed. To Hamburg, by steam ssd', com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
Vincent Pol.

Vincent Pol one Of the most eminent Of modern
Polish poets after Mckiewicz, died at Lemberg
just lately in the slxty-sixth year OF his age. His
"Songs OF Janus" written during the Polish insur
rection Of 1880, in which he fought as a common
soldier, soon gained wide popularity, and many
of them sung by the Polish peasantry to-day.
Scarcely less popular are the 'Song About Our
Country" and "Mohort," both full OF the fervid
patriotism which is characteristic Of the best
Polish poetry of the present time, and remarkable
for style at once vigorous and simple. Vincent
Pol filed for some years be ore his death the CHAIR
of Ethnology in the University Of Cracow, and was
appointed member OF the new Academy OF Sci
ences in that city but his bad health, which had
brought on a temporary attack 0f blindness al
most incapacitated him from work. He was
buried at Cracow in the presence OF several thou
sands Of his cOuntrymen who had assembled to do
honor to his memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

in quality not more than half grade above or below
the grade quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Receipts-Flour. 3067 bbls wheat,
1850 bushels; corn, $500 do oats 429iS dol barley
95OO do. And for the week ending-Flour, 1881 bbs
wheat lOA 0os bushels; corn s9is6 do corn meal S
do; rye S6 do The -four market ruled very Arm under
fair export demand and shipping goods were all held
somewhat above our quotations. though there
positive adyanse The sales including al kinds, aggre
gate about l5O bbs, at prices within the OF
quotations. Corn meal continued quiet but frm We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
closing l1lX 11lX.


THE BANK STATEMENT
The bank statement Ii quite favorable, and the
weeks result of the banking movement encourages
the expectation OF an easier working Of the money
market. The return of currency to this centre h
reflected in small gain in legal tenders, the aver
age of which is rising one, while the coin payments
by the government on account Of January interest
have added further instament Of two and quar-
ter millions to the item Of reserve. The stronger
position in which the banks ind themselves has
allowed them to extend their loans over three mil
lions, which, with the gain in reserve already re-
ferred to, appears in an increase OF five and quar-
ter millions in the deposits. The statement COM
nares with its nredecassnr fQllnYs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

whsss was Quiet but choice grades were h9d
above the views OF buyers The sales about G0O0
bushels at 81 30 for inferior Spring in store and
for No Chicago and choice ss
free IN store For choice California 81 10 was bid and
tor prime No. Milwaukee Spring 81 65 bid in store
Corn was very firm, but the demand, in consequence,
was limited Sales about 100 900 bushels ut &C. for
a ale e. &C. for new for nearly yeow in store
but the market quiet Sales about 81 900 bushels at 45c
46c. for black Illinois, 46c 48c mixed Western,
on the track old mixed held at Sc q store Barley was
four,rowed State. Rye remained dull and entirely
nominal.
very quiet but rates were not essentially changed Yes
sells for charter attracted but little attention. still about
former rates current The engagements were TO
Liverpool by steam, 5000 bushels wheat at 3d. 84d
chiefly at the lower figure 200 bal0s cotton at I'D.
ol6d and by sa 4oo bbs rosin on private terms The
Bilboa 400 bbls. refined petroleum, t. 3D.. German
bark 800 tons, from Wilmington to Continental port
full cargo of naval stores, on private terms. .
INCONSISTENCIES to-day was confined 10 small un
important obDing sales Of domestic. Prices not
nafAriulY chauCed. MO QuQtc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
Chancellor Massingberd.

From England we learn OF the death Of Chan
ceor Massingberd one Of the most learned and
orthodox OF the clergy OF the Church of England
He had been for some time very i'll, and on his last
appearance in convocation, OF which he was dis
tnguished member, his evident infrmlty caused
great anxiety to his friends. He was educated at
Magdalen College, oxford, and took q second class
in 1922. He took his M. A. degree In the following
year, ana was ordained deacon by the Bishop OF
oxford in 1874 and priest by the Bishop OF Lincoln
In 1928. He had been rector of South Ormsby
Lincolnshire, family living throughout
his life, and having been Prebendary
OF Lincoln Cathedral for many years, became
Chancellor and canon in 1862 AT once orthodox
and prudent, firm In the maintenance OF what he
believed TO be the truth, and yet conciliatory to
those who differed from him, the late Chancellor Is
mourned by many churchmen, who while not SYM
pathlzing with all his ITO them) old-lashioned opin
ions, yet held in the highest regard his genuine
piety unaffected simplicity and honesty Of pur-
nose. He took warm interest from the first In
the revival OF convocati0n, as to which he pub
lished several pamphlets, and was an active mem.
her of the Eastern Church Association. The last
important question in which the deceased took
part was the opposition to DR.. Temples consecra-
ton. He W as a member OF Mr.. Gathorne Hardy's
oxford Committee, and was an od-lashioned tory as
well as churchman.