davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wurrEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Palm (Br), Pearse Liverpool Aug II, with
sSp r SsTsaa 9S aHs "a 10 10 @
brig rugged steamer bound same day. Cunard, inman
and Ma9nn ssn DO an vsrnoo ,o 10
Queenstown 18th, with mdse and passe myers 10 G G
Steamship Main Ger, Leis,, Bremen Aug Is and
fsHs 4S @ | and hs 80 Go 2
Aug ss lat a g. lon A. passed steamship Deutschland
Bark soil dec Gloria GER. wienands, Antwerp Sc
FaoIo Borzone GtaD Borzone, London So days, in
sAF to SEsn Eye ks07s st SAaars days. in bal
ba sas Gesrs SSs Bordeaux " days. in
Bark Burnside lof Boston, Pendergast Cow Bay CD.
sI aug the ss%t. sshr Hilton f of dloa
Bark Excelsior 1of Boston, Brower, Boston days in
srs MARIE s sS Gsvs s Cork 4 days. in ballast
schr Isaac Oliver Pennell Aux Cages Is days, with
coffee and logwood to Becker Coz vessel to Youngs,
schr WIN II Kenny, Beers Fernandina via Delaware
VI naval stores to Taylor King
The bark Carl Gustaf GER. from Rotterdam which
arrived the 9th inst at Sandy Hook, up to the
The bark Ursula Capri (Nor. from Gloucester which
arryeG on the 10th inst at sandy HOOK to this
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Bark Alice Iap, Horaceton, Providence for New York
in ballast GI to FUNGI en-, Edye Co ,,
schr White Rock, LaGerty, Penobscot River for New
schr cassl,sn. Gale St John. NIB, for New York, with
s sh ET Dr. Sr NRas.S9 f ~ New
YORK days, with plaster to Berteaux
Schr Treasure Taylor, Providence for New York
Schr Leggett New London Tor New York.
Schr Black Diamond. smith, Greenport for New York.
Scnr Jennie Ross Ross, New Haven for New York
Schr Dexter sherman Portland Tor New York.
schr Ann Valentine, Potter, New London for New
York.
Schr Copia, West, Barnstable for New York.
Schr ValDaraiso C1app. surry for Rondout
schr Amelia Terry Bangor Tor New York, with ath to
order.
schr z L Adams, Nickerson, Boston for New York.
Schr July Fourth, Cobb Boston for New York.
Schr Peter Ritter, Jones' Cromwell tor New York, with
stone TO order.
schr Red Rover, Brown. Portsmouth for New York
schr Balloon, Nickerson Boston for New YORK.
Schr Wapella New Haven for New York
Schr d Jones, Reed salem tor Port johnson
Schr Gertrude, Rich, Portland for New YORK, with
Schr Hyne, Oliver, Providence for New \ ork-
Schr j L Hess, Crosby, Connecticut River for New
York. with wood to order
Schr Hastings, Chase. New Bedford for New York.
Schr Mail, Mead. Greenwich tor New YORK; with stone
to
steamer Electra, Young providence YORK.
with mdse and passengers
Steam tender Geo W Weed, Poole. Newport for New
York.
BOUND EAST.
schr North America Br) Tandry, New York for st
Johns, Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29

Almanac for New York-This Day.
sun AND NOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises . s 81 Gov. Island. morn 43
Sun sets ... 3S Sandy HOOK. morn So
Moon rises .,eve s 90 Hell Gate. morn IL 2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29
- - ----.-----------
MISCE LLANEOUs.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent states; legal elsewhere; descrtion, &C, sufi
cent cause; public ty required charge until di
vorce granted: advice free NJ HOUSE. Attorney, ii
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29

(NHOLERA, DIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY ARR
~ positively cured, when 1rst taken by Or. TOBIAS
celebrated VENETIAN EMINENT, rs years before the
public; no one should be without bottlo i also s
you sal! It's worth its weight In gold sold by the drug.
gisni DEPOT 10 Park place; the money returned not
satisfactory halt million of hottles sold annually AMI
not one returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29
SH ppm NEW S.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR
a. ner Of Fulton avenue and Bocrum street.
Open from A. M. to =. M.
On Sunday from to 8 p. NJ
, 1874-10-11

Tno public will be gr lifted to know that tho
Directors OF the Expo ltion hayo decided to
keep the Art Gallery o1en one week louger.
This Will giro our citiz ems tle desired oppor-
tuu.ty to see the paintin Us. Relieved somewhat
from tho prezsaro OF out ida visitors our people
viii undoubtedly imp, ,7e the occasion, more
especially as the prico admission has boen
fixed at very low rate:. lTan5 OF our citizens
have NOT seen tho pic: Tres as all, and others
hare only seoa them :tn part, owing to the
crowds. As will be see1r by the advertisement
e!snwhe.e, many OF thes worka will ba sold at
auction on the evenings OF Oct. 19, 20, and q.
With this sale in view, purchasers will hare
week in which to decide lpon their ventures.
, 1874-10-11
FHoF. aW1HG'S NEW DEpArruBr

1ne hint which Prof. Swing has several TINA.
given Of leaTing the Presbyterian dcno,nir,.
ton haa It Last been carried out. His name bss
asan stricken from the roll Of the P,esbvtrrr A.
LII o"n request, and xs he has allied hi,nso1, -
10 other denomination. he is now an inaan,,a- :
sa' cle1gJman. flee to preach What be n1eaeo.
aao aesountaas to no religions ORGANIZATION.
Synod, OF Assembly, but onlr to Lila ouo
hearers and his own conscience. Ha;.os r-aa
II the Wind thst blows, and has ,;cens,
to preach any doctrine that pIeaaes him. ba;no
no Longer under ths Limitations Of eecr -,
roand b the usaanel Of theological doema.
1hars Gre two views to be taken Of Prot. sz,,o,a
Actsen which afford grounds for conetatn,st;on
Prot. Swing Is not i theological gladiato7. His
religion Is bleudoa ~tta poetry, imagination
ssaaraeat, humanity, snd high morality
qualities which hare brought him vo1y near to
tho hearts Of the people. Preachers o.
this stamp ars rarely, ii ever, contro-
7cs1ia1 IN thair tendencies. Thsolocical
palssaim izro!rs xzangling; axssbisy, o1uioisu.
essk It aa4tttyi 3aa isRzAs!s pasn6stty. xsds
, 1874-10-11

upon which he livcs WAS created in siz days os
six neutrality-suspicious. his race was evolved
from Adam or a. ape He will allow Prof. Tyn-
dali to naterialize, md Prof. Huxley to a"tt'n'~
atouize. and llr Darwin to eyolutlcnize, to their
hearts' content. He will continue to belieVo
that tho Creator is past finding out until tho
acicntists can prove that they have fotnd Him
out. Nor will he ccnse to believe III the I'M
mortality OF the soul simply because two or
three individuals out Of two or three trlliions
cannot make up their minds whether it Is or
not And he will hereafter, as heretofore, de-
rive encouragement from the teachings Of
Christ, who seems to hare takon great pains to
assure the skep:icai OF His sympathy, the pure
in heart Of His companionship. and all strug-
siing souls Of their triumph at last.
, 1874-10-11
OH Cbitaoo UIibu11e.
Sunday Morning, October IL, 1874.
GEH. tHALER AND THE FIRE DEPART
MENT

It il definitely ascc-tained that Gen. Shaler
pa1tuaent- The Fire aud Police Commissioners
hare unanimously and cord .alls asked INN to do
80. Fire-Marshal Benner has. OF his own molten,
seconded the re41cst. TIE salary offered to Gen
Shaler- -7lo 000-Las been secsued bv private
effort The only ,eeson that the offer and
3te acceptance hare not been formally
published before now has been the alarming
illness Of the wife Of Commissioner Sheridan,
whlchhas nece >stated the absence OF the Presi-
aeut Of the Fi1a and Police Boarl from his Office
Tor several days.
Chicago can congratulate herself that her Fire
Department aR liss have taken this turn. Gen.
shaler will aasuredly eucceed here ~ he did in
New York The fine material of cur present
Department will be brought to the highest pitch
of efficiency. Til, fireman u7ll 10 proud to serve
uutcr man Of s2ch proved ability. When
cortagratiou braaas outz nc aay expect 70 see
.tac.:atlsc4iy opposed. With Gen. shater O.
the organizer OF the Department, with m in
creased supply Of water, and With rixidly-en-
AAAAAAAA9
foresight cal u4a:e us: Gen. Shaler's coming
hers Will probably BIS the eiGnal for the return Of
so1ne Ut tue retiring insurance companies, md
fiis work will secaie the ultimate return of all.
The public will extend their thanks, in this
3nncturo to the Police and Fire Commissioned
70 Marshal Eenuer. to tho whole Fire Depart-
1nenr. xnd 70 the Cit-zena' Associa ton. The lat
ter has been uutiring in its efforts, and. we ara
eradned to add. has received nxught but courta-
~ ut the hands Ut the Fire Commissioners and
pthez city authorities The members OF tie F,re
Department have shown commendable anxiety
sosHTe under Gen. Sh2lez- They have suffered no
petty locsl preindicet t, dampen the welcome the,
exsend 10 their now Director General. Fire-Msr-
shal has been placed largely b. the fo.ce of
e11canstali:es, Ia vs=r painful position. His
voluntary iudorstment Of the project to secure
ten. Shaaere servlcea aud his d:sintercsted aid
eo"azds Its suscsss redsct honor upon him. The
tafy Government generally has earned q better
bold upon popular es.eeu titan it has latelv en-
1oJed. It members hare shown readiness to
hsAr and adopt, and cevise plans TO. the future
safety Of the city, ana have dually invited Gen
hhAler hero in Difference, not to clamor or undn.
PERSUASION, bat to their own coayict;ons. T,et
them hav. Ill the honor due to 30 important md
ceo.uasadable Al act.
, 1874-10-11

The recent Fitch-Sherman welding wss, il
many respects, a notable, perhaps represent
as!ye, ooe. It combined more flowers, ieyela
gorgeous toilets. gold and silver Ornaments
blazing candles, artistic music, and general hy-
neneM embroidery and ornanen. .ation thar
| ordinary youths aud naidens cxn eser hope to
compass. H5men's torch has hardly ever ahon.
upon mora glittering spectacle, and Cupid
never before wore 30 many spansles or aho. such
golden arrows in these ERE United States. MAJ
riage bells never rang louder or nore 10y
! fu1 peal The orange blossoms mover ex-
! hailed their perfume or drooped their petals upon
| gayer scene. There WAS one feature, however.
| connected with it more remarkable than the
gliding the flowers, :he vio,ets, and the general
pomp and sheen. There are many coupler who
can have big thing in tie way Of Wedding.
but it is not every couple that can have such a
Wedding speech presented TO thom as the ven
cradle Archbishop Purcell dal,vered on thin no.
table occasion.
TAe scene MAS evidently too much for
him, He was los. in admiration of thu
spectacle in which he played so import
ant part; and the result was, that no
grew enthusiastic over it, and made speech to
it, and exalted it, aud gave it h1zss-class pud,
Most Of oil waa be delighted that the President
Was thero,-" the President OF tho greatest Re-
public and the greatest nation Of the ;i1nes, who
come8, BY his presence, to nsnifest tho interest
he takes in the bridal party" Then he goes On
with the catalogue Of 1.-THE great Generals
and Captains here, the Ike Of which have meyer
been assembled on the occasion Of aaar1iaee cere
mony before. and We ri, when wa LOOK at them
behold in them tie glorious defenders Of these
onlted states,-rnen who at the head Of gallant
armies have gained the admiration and respect
of the world" This settles the hash fdr another
wedding which took place 4 short tims before.
and puts Mr. and Hra Sartoris on tha back cent
besides prejudicing another wedding vet to cone
on, unless the Administration orders the whole
army and navy to Chicago. which might be done
without danger to GOV. Kellogg since our CITY
Clerk has offered to go South and put down =
rebellion 1t any time. Before the close Of thu
speech, tbs Archbishop returned TO the
PrcaideatiA object OF interest," md .n-
nounced that he wa, exceedingly pleased
to see the great respect t.for His
E1celency the President ond tho house Of
God which this 121ge congregation show in tho
good order. quietnesa, and the prop1ieties that |
ha7s bean observed congratulate you upoa
It. It il not Like other marriages Ne hare nean
"hnso toss IN ths Aeehbiahop esadinx q thin
siutt
RztFt h u kAsassmo etsfa ai, ii |
, 1874-10-11

The public hare doubtless observed with some
interest the movements made from time to time
in tine Circuit Court Of Cook County t.: the case
Of Hugh Maher rs. C. B FarHel, respecting the
ownership OF eighty acres of land aear Rivar
side which the plalntifr, Maher. cl1eges Was OBJ
tanned from him By FarweH in settlement OF 4
gambling debt In Mr.. Miners bill of
complaint he alleges cs = reason for
bringing the suit that the game at
which he md Farwen we're playing Bas
won ''by fraudulent tricks and devices "-thnt
ia, BY cheating At cards. In the estimation of
the fraternity it is deemed ushonorable to b1inp
suit for the purpose OF recovering 1noneT or
property lost in gambling In the ere of the
laT, however, and Of modern aocietv NJ,
gambling Is fraudulent, 2nd i. makes no differ
ence whether Hugh Mahera land WAS won
at poker or By cheating at poker. air.
Aahcrs case Is made out when ba o..
tablshes that it vaa procured from him
in satisfaction Of a gambing-debt Tae ,ichta
OF the present owner OF the land (which ,oa
changed hands two or three times sinco it cane
into Far"elrs possession) ara to BE- determined
however, By cross-bill which has been f,,ea =,
the case, aad by the principles Of lar apn,,cab,a
TO innocent purchasers not having notice Of thu
nature OF the transaction between Msh,r and
FafweIL
a moaon vas mado yesterday before Judee
Williams to uasea the dispositions which h.va
been taken in the easa 4h,, e.. nit,
0aa made BY afr. Perkins. the present owner of
the land The Judge made the order to onon
the dcpoeisions and make them n nart
OF the pubic records. He remarked tb.t
this suit had been commenced and aet
Tor trial At time when it had no politjca}
bearing. and that 1t political complications had
slnce nziaen it was matter With which the Conrt
had no concern. and which could not be allowed
to interfere NTH the Judicial procedure usn,1
in such cases.
LILO oepos'uons II the Case are voluminous
enough to I'll largo book. They relate prin.
c:rxiE: to gambling scenes which transn;red
IN various " club-housea" some trelre va.r.
ago. when tho land IN controversy IRE trana.
[erred from Maher to Farvell, and from Tar
we'll to the heirs Of George Ttus.e]l, a we'll
knowr gambler. who was subsequently shot hr
7is mistress. Tho phrase "cluh-housen il n.
Ea4haenable name for gambling hell. We
aave extracted from the batch Of test,n,onv
he dc2oainons Of charloa 3. Pore. 1f,oh,s,
laFas7, F. 2. Marshall, zad three Or
7sf 'ssaeF "i.1daats: T.. 5asneA kA@
, 1874-10-11

Clcbs. Que result OF this exaggerated idea
OF tho Importance .,f Nero speculation
las been tha:, to ru: it mildly. lot of c.ceed-
in2ly tnane and fr.vclona staff han been paI.rol
OF on the Society as phtlc sopby. There is a use
FIJI lesson to he learned rom the fac. TINT Her.
tcrt 6peacer has spent 1t least IS much time
aud pains i'll applying Lis philosophy as in Great
in: it. We probably do no: wrong The Philo-
sophical Society in sayiu that none Of its mon-
born are apparently rs ''fa.1 fitted for dey;aing
new theories as To-. apn: ying t.,oee which tuoy
can hnd In the books OF uoro original thinkers.
, 1874-10-11

drawn from all this which IL distressing This
welding, which is not like other weddings ".
f'aVe seen, was representative one. As t nc frs!
grand oGalr of The season in tho hya1onea1 line.
1t Mill set the fashion. Hence we may
expect :act this particular fashion SIT By tho
Archbishop will be followed. When plain Miss
Gro"n aud Air. Jones make their wedding, llrs.
Crcasus may como in her fine eqripage mud sail
IN among the palmer guesta lilo Il comet among
the lessor stars. Then the Rev. Cream
Cheese will address the Wedding guests some
| what IS follows: "You have among tho au-
d1encc, I believe, Mrs. Crmsus, the hncat
woman in Chicago. and tha finest woloan OF any
other city, st. Louis not excepted, who comes,
| oy her presence, to u1anifes. tho interest
She takes in Miss Brown and Nr. Jones - and
when the affair is over, he will devoatly add:
II am exceedingly pleased to SEQ tho great
respect Tor Mrs. Crcesus winch this large audi
enco shows in the general absence OF 1uleness
and disorder that have beeo observed. con-
gra:aa:e you upon it, It ia not Ake other
marriages we na;e seen, "-referrlng, of course,
10 The snlth n1fa'r, Where ;ouug Eefoozelun got
drunk,
After complmenting tho distinguished company
present, The venerable pEela:e took up the
peo1Gree Of the bride, and told who her grand
1ather WIS, and who Le- grandmother Was. He
1ancled he SET them both looking down from
glorious abode Oh this stu! moro glo1ious sceue,
dad
Graudnothcr's funeral, and le told how that e3-
ce'lent lady looked iu hor coffin. and how Mics
sacsman's grandfather behaved on that alscctug
OCCASION. Nothing was said of Ir Fitch's au-
csstors, from which re may infer tha. they
Wero nobody in particular. All this will
work ban!y when Hiss Paryenu and Mr Nush-
room decide to Sc: married. What will become
OF their opithalamiuu when tbs prizes: COM
mences to dlate upon tho good qualities of Hiss
Mushrooms grandmother, who, aa everybody |
knows. kept notion store, and was widely t
known among the child; en- of the neighborhood |
as the little woman who sold sach wonderful
taffy; aud the oxcellcuces OF Par1enus grand
fasbor, that worthy man who drove peddler's
curt, and Tas known far and wide for the de-
foctlve qualities Of his tin panE, End who had no
funeral to speak Of? It is safs say that one Of
Gea. sherman's homb-sllells would no: create
such CONSERVATION "a this retrospect
After such work "a this, it Is not extraordinary
hat We read in tho dispatches AT the con-
!lua:on the venerable prclate 1aa takou suddenly
u. and was scarccly able to congratulate tue
.eSly-nArr.ed couple" The oniesion, We take
t, was aot important, ainco tho neTly-m2rr:ea
ouple coclu scarcely have been abla 70 bo con-
,ratulated.
, 1874-10-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Es11s IF 7uBecnzFr1oS trAsAsLE rs ADrAfcEe-
pzi, l., 1.0t}. sutday............ .S.4.5D
51Wrc;i; f.tHi: Weekly ..sh,
Fails .: = scrr i: t1e sa7:r ralc. ;,
Tnrc,ent de ~ and M!s,xEcE. tie Aud give PoAt
~ 81 add1e.t in fui1, including State C"uI1.. pass
t,emttxuces mEY E4ade ei:Esr b, dtx1t, express,
~ re- {. det II. II registered ic +. fisk
fEKNR 40 c3TF EEEECniEEEh.
lA,},, dc!jrcred SuuG2Y c:crpte1 = cent? per Week.
Ijxi,, 0sI,ertc SUNDAY ipe!ucet. 1er we.k.
xdc,e4s EIff: fRIKUNE COMPANY.
Cssner atcciknn ard s,esrfor1.s,s.. Chicago. Ill
, 1874-10-11

DR.. HcIHES;EF, CORNER OF CLARK AND
E=Eda]1a-z:= warrants rhs t1e.t and hysr i1 ei
atA;h svr e. Satisfaction E.vea Iloos: refunded
THE FTKx. WALLS or EEsHISG:S TUBULAR
E17,e. and Atovrs fopss: ca4trvn laLe.. np,3
II beth eod6- "As.. "ac1 htaec crr4te rhid dIaft
Eea.1zcs c=So}s ion Temperature produced.
~. nr1eaxt =. X :, nn: T,,; ,n~ 49, ~ @ 80
GUSHING. N NARkEN Co.. 6 lzke-s..
, 1874-10-11

THE COLLAPSE OF TEE RADICAL CLUB.
Tho mighty have fs!len. Tho Boston Radical
Club, about which 90 much taa been said, and
pre.ched, and written, has gone to pieces. Emer-
son, Bartol, Alcost. WATSON, H,gginson, and
Weiss we're its founders. The first soon With
drew. He dislikcd the publicity tha. the nd
mission OF reporters gave to tho meotings. The
others Etayeu seven years before the end caue,
II Boston correspondence Is to be relied upon,
the end vas the result Of theology. TIE bias of
tho club was strongly religious. Nearly all its
leaders had been ministers. Tho reau1t YES that
liberal theology uas literally dispensed. What
ever subject was discussed was twisted into =
religious problem. One Of the favor1te ques-
tons waa: "What was the exact amount
Of imparfectioa In the human nature
OF Jesus ?" Attempts to discuss matters Of
grave social or scientific import we're frorned
upon. Thoy we're too p-acticaL It ia wickedly
hinted that they werc. moreover, too hard OF
comprehension, inasmuch as they demanded
knowledge OF facts, and tie Radical Club pre-
ferred distractions. One discussion on the Oar
vinian theory showed . painful ignorance. At
E later meeting, an able paper was read On Dar-
nin. The usual argument tagged. Nobody
seemed ready to speak. until somebody asked
what we're Darwin's viens Of the Deity This
opened the hoodgates. The Club said its pretty
theological phrases all over again with gusto
Such narrowness lllledit The brilliant and witty
talk Of Hgginson, and Weias, and others, could
not sare it. The Club membership Was too much
OF the same pa:tern. Their dreams all lay In
the sauo direction. It is so eaay to speculate
about the UnkuoTable, and SO dificuIt to fully |
and explain tha Knonnb1e, that |
misty imagining is apt to pass tor thought in ali
such associations.
The Chicago Philosophical Society msy take a |
hint from the fate Of tha Radical Club. Tho |
exercises Of our home organization, last winter,
nere apt to consist at desperate grapplea with
big themes by comparatively li1tle men. The
Society seems to hare fallen into the rulscr
error Of suppoafne that philosophy can only
s1iat In connection With something which has
ao.hiaz to do nth ass17day hsa. Tzs word
,iasAesi u III saeAbo7. ii L xaa tss
, 1874-10-11

t7v1cKER's THEATEE-Madison stree. het~een
Dcs sfsc.n and stAtc. Engagement 01 tho hecEx Eo-
rttah OperzrTruapo- - Fra Dlavolo."
, 1874-10-11
THE ENGLISH CHUECH.

| By rather singular coincidence there appeared
in two OF the leading English periodicals, pubiah
edat about the samo time, two articles bearing ou
tho religion Of the English people. Ono Of
| them was from tho pen OF Mr. Greg. The other
! WAS contribution on tho state OF the Church,
and appeared in the London Quarterly Lecseu.
Both articles are worry able. eud yet tho one
would seem to entirely 1efute tho other. In the
former Mr.. Greg shows, or attempts to show,
that the thinkers and skilled artisans arc g-adu
ally separating themselves from the Es:ab-
ished Church, rejecting, as ha says. the
it Tould follow that the Church was
losing its hold on the people Of England.
Statistics bear vitnoss as the wiiter OF the ar-
t.clo in the Quarterly shows. to the contrary.
They demonstrate, indeed. that the English
Church is now more efficient, stronger in num-
bers and in wealth. than ever before. It is do
ing mose for the caase Of philanthropy ard odu-
cation nor than twenty years ago; sud. twenty
ycars ago, it WAS doing moro than twenty years
previous In the face Of the figures produced
Uy kAG Tt&uFE|tyt H6 u4LSt tAAe LH6 cOUCluEl0Q3
At which Mr. Greg arrives with many grains OF
allowance.
About the beginning Of this century there
were in England only 10000 clergy. There
we're. OF the other hand. 10.600 parishes,
thus leaving 800 parishes in which no
clergyman was established. There may havc
been more parishes than this without clergy
nsn, as in some Of tho II, 600 parishes therc Was
moro than one clergymsn. The remuneration Of
The clergy at that time was vory poor. OF the
10000 benedces there wore 5,555, or mure than
than one-talf, with less thnn ESQ per annum
Some OF them we're worth only ESQ. 0ne-ha1i
ct them had no parsonage houses. There were
sowus Of 10000 Inhabitants il which only ooe
Clergyman was aettled. The churches and ser
vices we're aGho drcary. Communiors were few. !
OF communicates tharo wero scarcely any. Since
1880. ali this has been changing, and changing |
Tor the better, The following figures show tho !
number OF churches consecz2ted during the !
lecades Of years set opposite to them:
511-1a1J. Sc
............>...--. .3US
, 1874-10-11

TASH1EGTOy LODGE No. !. A. r. A--Ali mem
bees a .4e 4bova Locke notified to as1ent u he!1
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, 1874-10-11

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, 1874-10-11

ACADEMY OF MUS1C-s7a,s: cd s'rret, betr M3d-
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